IMAGE  EVALUATION 
TEST  TARGET  (MT-S) 


Zi 


1.0 


I.I 


1.25 


21 
2.0 


111= 

U    ill  1.6 


Photographic 

Sciences 
Corporation 


23  WEST  MAIN  STREET 

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V 


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r#^ 


f/i 


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CIHM/ICMH 

Microfiche 

Series. 


CIHIVI/ICMH 
Collection  de 
microfiches. 


Canadian  Institute  for  Historical  Microreproductions  /  Institut  Canadian  de  microreproductions  historiques 


Technical  and  Bibliographic  Notes/Notes  techniques  et  bibiiographiques 


The  Institute  has  attempted  to  obtain  the  best 
original  copy  available  for  filming.  Features  of  this 
copy  which  may  be  bibliographically  unique, 
which  may  alter  any  of  the  images  in  the 
reproduction,  or  which  may  significantly  change 
the  usual  method  of  filming,  are  checked  below. 


D 
D 

D 

n 
n 

n 


-t 


V 


n 


D 


n 


Coloured  covers/ 
Ccuverture  de  couleur 

Covers  damaged/ 
Couverture  endommag^e 

Covers  restored  and/or  laminated/ 
Couverture  restaurde  et/ou  pellicul6e 

Cover  title  missing/ 

Le  titre  de  couverture  manque 

Coloured  maps/ 

Cartes  gdographiques  en  couleur 

Coloured  ink  (i.e.  other  than  blue  or  black)/ 
Encre  de  couleur  (i.e.  autre  que  bleue  ou  noire) 

Coloured  plates  and/or  illustrations/ 
Planches  et/ou  illustrations  en  couleur 

Bound  with  other  material/ 
Reli6  avec  d'autres  documents 

Tight  binding  may  cause  shadows  or  distortion 
along  interior  margin/ 

La  reliure  serree  peut  causer  de  I'ombre  ou  de  la 
distortion  le  long  de  la  marge  intdrieure 

Blank  leaves  added  during  restoration  may 
appear  within  the  text.  Whenever  possible,  these 
have  been  omitted  from  filming/ 
II  se  peut  que  certaines  pages  blanches  ajout^es 
lors  d'une  restauration  apparaissent  dans  le  texte, 
mais,  lorsque  cela  6tait  possible,  ces  pages  n'ont 
pas  dt6  filmdes. 

Additional  comments:/ 
Commentaires  suppldmentaires; 


L'Institut  a  microfilm^  le  meilleur  exemplaire 
qu'il  lui  a  6t6  possible  de  se  procurer.  Les  details 
de  cet  exemplaire  qui  sont  peut-dtre  uniques  du 
point  de  vue  bibliographique,  qui  peuvent  modifier 
une  image  reproduite,  ou  qui  peuvent  exiger  une 
modification  dans  la  m^thode  normale  de  filmage 
sont  indiquds  ci-dessous. 


I      I    Coloured  pages/ 


Pages  de  couleur 

Pages  damaged/ 
Pages  endommagdes 


I      I    Pages  restored  and/or  laminated/ 


Q 


Pages  restaurdes  et/ou  pelliculdes 

Pages  discoloured,  stained  or  foxed/ 
Pages  d6color6es,  tachet^es  ou  piqu6es 


I      I    Pages  cztached/ 


Pages  d^tachdes 

Showthroughy 
Transparence 

Quality  o*  prir 

Quality  in6^c!)  de  I'impression 

Includes  supplementary  materii 
Comprend  du  materiel  supplementaire 


I     ]    Showthrough/ 

I      I    Quality  o*  print  varies/ 

I      I    Includes  supplementary  material/ 


□ 


Only  edition  available/ 
Seule  Edition  disponible 

Pages  wholly  or  partially  obscured  by  errata 
slips,  tissues,  etc.,  have  been  refilmed  to 
ensure  the  best  possible  image/ 
Les  pages  totalement  ou  partiellement 
obscurcies  par  un  feuillet  d'errata,  une  pelure, 
etc.,  ont  6t6  filmdes  d  nouveau  de  faqon  d 
obtenir  la  meilleure  image  possible. 


This  item  is  filmed  at  the  reduction  ratio  checked  below/ 

Ce  document  est  film6  au  taux  de  reduction  indiqud  ci-dessous. 


lOX 

14X 

18X 

22X 

26X 

30X 

/ 

12X                              16X                             20X 

24X                            28X                            32X 

-e 

dtails 
IS  du 
nodifier 
ir  une 
ilmage 


The  copy  filmed  here  has  been  reproduced  thenks 
to  the  generosity  of: 

D.B.  Weldon  Library 
University  of  Western  Ontario 

The  images  appearing  here  are  the  best  quality 
possible  considering  the  condition  and  legibility 
of  the  original  copy  and  in  keeping  with  the 
filming  contract  specifications. 


L'exemplaire  film6  fut  reproduit  grdce  d  la 
g6n6rosit6  de: 

D.B.  Weldon  Library 
University  of  Western  Ontario 

Les  images  suivantes  ont  6t6  reproduites  avec  le 
plus  grand  soin,  compte  tenu  de  la  condition  et 
de  la  nettet6  de  l'exemplaire  filmd,  et  en 
conformity  avec  les  conditions  du  contrat  de 
filmage. 


Original  copies  in  printed  paper  covers  are  filmed 
beginning  with  the  front  cover  and  ending  on 
the  last  page  with  a  printed  or  illustrated  impres- 
sion, or  the  back  cover  when  appropriate.  All 
other  original  copies  are  filmed  beginning  on  the 
first  page  with  a  printed  or  illustrated  impres- 
sion, and  ending  on  the  last  page  with  a  printed 
or  illustrated  impression. 


9S 


Les  exemplaires  originaux  dont  la  couverture  en 
papier  est  imprimde  sont  film6s  en  commenpant 
par  le  premier  plat  et  en  terminant  soit  par  la 
dernidre  page  qui  comporte  une  empreinte 
d'impression  ou  d'illustration,  soit  par  le  second 
plat,  selon  le  cas.  Tous  les  autres  exemplaires 
originaux  sont  film6s  en  commen^unt  par  la 
premiere  page  qui  comporte  une  empreinte 
d'impression  ou  d'illustration  et  en  terminant  par 
la  dernidre  page  qui  comporte  une  telle 
empreinte. 


The  last  recorded  frame  on  each  microfiche 
shall  contain  the  symbol  ^^  (meaning  "CON- 
TINUED "I,  or  the  symbol  V  (meaning  "END"), 
whichever  applies. 


Un  des  symboles  suivants  apparaitra  sur  la 
dernidre  image  de  cheque  microfiche,  selon  le 
cas:  le  symbole  — ^  signifie  "A  SUIVRE",  le 
symbole  V  signifie  "FIN". 


Maps,  plates,  charts,  etc.,  may  be  filmed  at 
different  reduction  ratios.  Those  too  large  to  be 
entirely  included  in  one  exposure  are  filmed 
beginning  in  the  upper  left  hand  corner,  left  to 
right  and  top  to  bottom,  as  many  frames  as 
required.  The  following  diagrams  illustrate  the 
method: 


Les  cartes,  planches,  tableaux,  etc.,  peuvent  dtre 
filmds  it  des  taux  de  reduction  diffdrents. 
Lorsque  le  document  est  trop  grand  pour  dtre 
reproduit  en  un  seul  clichd,  il  est  film6  d  partir 
de  Tangle  sup^rieur  gauche,  de  gauche  it  droite, 
et  de  haut  en  bas,  en  prenant  le  nombre 
d'images  n6cessaire.  Les  diagrammes  suivants 
illustrent  la  m6thode. 


errata 
to 


I  pelure, 
an  d 


n 


32X 


;    1 

2 

3 

i      ^t 

•       t 

3 

4 

5 

6 

11 


!:'i 


m 


wt 


•:..j. 


CATALOGUE 


OF  THE 


LEPIDOPTEEA 


OP 


AMERICA  NORTH  OF  MEXICO. 


F-A-HT  I.— IDITJmsr-A.LS. 


BY 


WILLIAM  H.  EDWARDS. 


PHILADELPHIA: 

AMKRICAN  ENTOMOLOGICAL  SOCIETY. 

1877. 


!l. 


CATALOGUE 


OF  TIIK 


IDITJI^3Sr-A.lL.    X.EI>IIDOFTEIlA. 


OF 


AMEPwICA  NORTH  OF  MEXICO. 


ADVKKTISK.MKXT. 


Since  the  publiciitimi  of  tlio  Synopsis  wliich  coiiijileted  the  first 
volume  of  tlie  "  Hutti  rflies  of  Nnitli  America,"  in  ISTli,  h  large 
number  of  new  species  liavc  been  described,  beloiiL^in;^  to  the  North 
American  fauna,  while  the  position  of  many  driven  in  the  Synopsis  has 
been  determined  by  briniiiiiL'  to^ii-ther  the  typos  I'roni  several  collec- 
tions. -Many  also  were  Included  on  various  informatimi,  now  regarded 
as  erroneous.  And  much  has  been  learned,  in  tho  last  few  years,  of 
the  phenomena  of  dimorphism,  wliercby  two  or  more  forms  which  had 
been  rej:ariled  as  distinct  species  have  resolved  into  one. 

l'\ir  these  reasons,  if  no  other,  a  new  catalogue  of  .species  of  the 
Diurnals  is  recjuired.  And  indeed,  for  many  and  good  rea.-^ons,  new 
and  reformed  catalogues  of  every  cla.ss  of  the  Lepidoplera  of  North 
America  are  required,  and  it  is  intcnli'd  that  this  shall  be  the  first  of 
a  com|)lete  si-ries. 

In  the  prcp.aration  of  the  present  one  I  have  received  large  assi't- 
ance  from  .Mr.  Mntner  and  Mr.  Henry  Kdwards,  and,  in  general,  the 
plan  herein  adopted,  and  the  changes  from  the  Synopsis,  both  as  to 
the  genera  and  species,  have  met  their  approval.  1  iiave  also  availed 
myself  somewhat  of  Mr.  ScuibUr's  recent  Uevisions  and  Jil>ts,  so  i'ar 
as  regards  the  si)ecies,  though  dillering  widely  i'roni  him  as  to  the 
genera  an<l  nomenclature. 

It  wdl  be  found  that  something  over  twenty  species  formerly  ac- 
credited to  the  i'auna  have  been  dropped,  and  this  has  been  done  for 
want  of  authentication,  no  modern  collector,  so  far  as  1  have  been 
able  to  learn,  having  taken  any  of  these  species  within  our  territory. 
Several  of  theu],  all  sub-tropicul,  were  included  In  the  Synopsis  from 
verbal  information  received  by  me  when  I  first  began  to  collect  butter- 


TRANS.   AHEIl.   E.NT.   SOC.  VI. 


(1) 


r£DUUAKY,  1877. 


2 


WM.  n.  EDWARDS. 


flit'S.  Otlu'rs  wore  fouiul  in  Weidt'inoyiirV  ('at!il();^ii(!,  1S(14,  am'  in  works 
of  various  authors.  Any  sudi  spocies  wliicli  has  not  been  takon  within 
tlio  United  StatoH  the  hist  twtMity  yoars,  Jurinij  wliicli  the  whole  country 
has  been  Buarelied  by  eaj^er  collectors,  may  be  sot  down  as  u  very  rare 
visitor,  and  ^ood  evidence  is  needed  to  ]irovc  that  it  was  ever  found 
here.  A  list  of  such  species  will,  however,  be  jriveu,  fic  the  satis- 
faction of  any  person  who  prefers  to  consider  them  as  entitled  to 
reco^rnition. 

For  the  same  reason,  I  omit  all  of  Mr.  I{eakirt's  Soutliern  Tali- 
fornian  speci(!S  which  have  not  been  seen  l)y  collectors  since  he  jxave 
them  a  habitat.  These  were  obtained  from  Mr.  liorquin,  the  youuLier, 
viho  notoriously  mixed  his  .Mexican  with  Californian  and  even  Kurope;in 
in.sccts,  unlabelled,  wlicnce  .Mr.  Iteakirt  was  led  into  several  admitted 
errors. 

It  has  not  been  considered  neces.sary  to  encumber  the.se  pajres  v/ith 
references  to  works  that  are  inaccessible  to  most  of  the  lepidoptcrists 
and  collectors  of  the  country,  and  therefore  I  have  <^iven  from  such 
works  merely  enou^ih  to  accredit  the  species;  but  have  (juoted  fully 
from  American  authors,  or  others  who  have  treated  especially  of  .\meri- 
can  butterflies.  Students  who  desire  farther  and  fuller  information  can 
readily  find  it  in  Kirby's  ('atalojj;ue,  a  most  valuable  and  surprisini-ly 
accurate  work  in  its  references,  and  wiiieh  no  one  who  cares  to  know 
of  the  lit(!rature  of  the  science  should  be  without.  1  have  also  made 
references  to  authors  who  have  treated  of  the  preparatory  st  i;;es,  no 
matter  how  briefly,  or  of  the  habits  of  either  larva  or  imiiyo,  and  have 
indicated  this  class  of  information  by  a  special  sijrn. 

In  the  jieneral  arrani,'enient,  while  adoptin|.'  the  families  and  sub- 
families of  .some  ol  the  later  .systematists,  I  adhere  mainly  to  the 
order  of  Doubleday  and  his  associates  in  the  "  (Jenera  of  Diurnal 
Lepidoptera."  I  have  not  seen  reasons  to  induce  me  to  follow  these 
systematists  .spoken  of  in  their  radical  changes,  whereby  the  Papili- 
onidii)  are  denraded,  founded  as  they  avowedly  are  on  partial  characters 
drawn  from  the  ima,i;<),  and  almost  regardless  of  the  prepiratory  stajjes. 

A  great  many  systems  of  arr.ingement  have  had  their  rise  and  fall 
within  the  last  half  century  based  on  one  character  or  other  of  the 
imago,  and  it  i.s  safe  to  say  that  none  will  be  other  than  temporary 
which  does  not  regard  the  egg,  and  larva  and  chrysalis,  as  well  as  the 
butterfly.  Ami  it  will  be  a  very  long  time  before  the  knowledge 
of  the  Jjepidoptera  is  so  complete  as  to  permit  of  any  permanent 
arrangement. 

Certainly  I  do  not  believe  the  Papilionidae  to  be  the  nearest  allies 


DTURNAI,   I-ErinoPTEnA. 


8 


lent 
lies 


111  tlio  Ilosporidno,  and  tlirou>;h  tlicin  of  tlic  irptorocorn,  and  can 
eonfidi'nlly  assert  tliat,  iti  tlie  jirejiaratury  sta<:es,  tlu'^io  (w<»  faniilicH 
are  as  unlike  as  any  of  the  scries.  Aeid  as  to  the  bnttcrflies  them- 
selves they  stand  at  the  two  |Mles.  Kven  .Mr.  Halis  .^jiys  of  the 
l'a|iilioiiidic,  tht^y  are  "  (|uite  uneonntM-ted  with  the  llesperidiu,  no 
connectini;  links  between  the  tw  .  families  heim;  known."  (Jl.  of 
Kiitom.  Istll,  Dec.)  In  the  imat;o,  some  llaiiaiiiiu  and  ileliconinio 
closely  rc-^emble  sjieeies  of  I'apilioninjc  and  of  I'ierina;,  and  in  any 
arraniiement  these  four  siibfaiiiilies  should  st:oid  near  each  other. 
IJut  tlie  fact  of  atrophied  fiire  leu;s  in  l)an.iis  .^honld  no  more  jiive  it 
precedence  nver  I'apilio  tlian  does  such  atniphy  in  other  orders  of 
insects  j:;ive  j»re-emincnce  to  the  species  suliject  to  this  phenomenon, 
or  to  the  f^enera  and  families  which  cnntain  them. 

I  do  lint  believi!  that  one  family  ol'  the  IMurnals  has  necessarily 
been  ev(dved  from  another,  and  all  I'rom  the  lleterocera,  by  successive 
stajics,  in  a  direct  line,  as  is  implied  in  the  arranjrement  I  dbject!  to, 
but  rather  that,  if  such  development  may  have  sometimes  taken  place, 
in  other  cases  families  have  radiated  fmm  a  common  proLrc'-itnr.  just 
as  a  "rroup  of  s|)e(ies  has  done.  Anil  lure  and  there  resomldances 
between  such  families  must  be  exjiected  to  occur,  just  as  they  do 
occur  between  the  species,  in  buth  cases  merely  because  they  had 
a  common  origin. 

The  proposition  is  enunciated  by  Mr.  Darwin,  that  '•distinct  species 
present  aiialoiions  variations,  and  a  variety  of  one  species  often  assumes 
some  of  the  characters  of  an  allied  sjiecies,  or  reverts  to  sjune  of  the 
characters  of  an  early  profienitor."  And  what  is  trut- of  f<pecies  is  just 
as  true  of  jjenera  and  families. 

Moreover  there  may  be  aifinities  which  are  .so  only  in  appearance, 
arrived  at  through  "  biolojiieal  necessity,"  as  where  the  larvju  of  I'ar- 
na.ssius  protects  its  chrysalis  by  a  sort  of  coccoon,  after  the  fashion  of 
certain  of  the  lleterocera.  a  I'act  mueh  insisted  on  by  the  advocates 
of  the  motlern  arranjicment.  Now  that  habit  may  wcdl  have  been 
found  u.selul  in  this  jjcnus.  considering'  the  exposure  to  which  the 
species  are  subject,  dwellini:  on  lofty  mountains,  treeless,  often  shrub- 
less,  and  storm-swept.  A  n.^ked  and  suspended  chrysalis  would  stand 
a  poor  chance  of  survivinu  in  such  a  reuioii,  and  it  is  wl-H  known  that 
the  Parnassians  alone  of  the  I'apilioninie  have  been  able  to  Lrain  and 
maintain  a  foothold  in  elevated  districts.  That  they  have  done  it  is 
owing  to  the  necessary  modification  of  the  habits  of  the  larvae,  and  it  is 
a  singular  notion  that  success  in  such  respect  .should  wofk  the  degrada- 
tion of  themselves  and  all  their  blood  relations. 


WM.  II.  KDWAUDS. 


i 


^•.. 


I  liavo  fiilldwcd  tlid  rccoiiiirioiKljitidiiol' tlic  ('niiiiiiill(!c  iif  (111'  IJiitisli 
AsH(ici;itinii  ol"  1S|"J,  1)y  ^'iviiii;  tlio  tcrmiiiiitidiis  ol'  family  ami  miIi- 
f'amily  iiamus  in  iihr  anil  iinr,  a  practice  very  gonorally  adoptuil  «iiico 
tliat  day  and  bntli  Hiiii|ile  and  ciiiivctiioiit. 

And  I  liavn  ainnd  at  iircscntinL:  flm  irciiora.  at  least  as  far  uh 
lK'S|ii!riii!i',  as  noarly  as  |ii)>silii(!  .is  tlioy  uxisti'd  thirty  years  a;;i), 
when  Douhlc'day's  ^rreat.  wnrk  was  |iul)lislii'd,  in  whicdi  oaidi  jieniis 
was  carefully  and  clahurateiy  di'lined.  This  was  befure  the  lendtMicy 
tiiwards  inci(r|iiMatinur  the  wlmle  ni'  Iliihner's  hckannter  SidimetterlinL'O 
into  the  nnmenclalure  he^an  to  prevail,  or  creatini,'  v:em'ra  hy  whole- 
sale l»y  mere  imlii-ation  nl'  types,  withnut  lictinitiiin.  or  encn.achini; 
nn  the  rights  ul'  species  hy  croatliif;  so-culled  ^'enera  iiii  infinitesimal 
dillcrences. 

TIh!  K>iles  adii]ited  at  {{iiflalo  have  in  ^reat  de;;ree  deliverc!  us 
from  these  evils,  if  ^'enera  are  founded  in  iiiiture,  then  nature 
should  be  followed,  and  a  comp.ict  j^roiip  like  I'arnassius,  Colias, 
Callidryas.  Ariiynnis,  should  receive  a  ireniis  name.  And  if  sub- 
divisions be  desirable  for  the  sake  of  eonveiiience.  in  the  ^I'liera  which 
have  numerous  species,  they  should  be  divided  info  sections.  Such 
sections  whether  n.itiir.il  or  artiiici;d  are  not  ^imera.  Nevertheless  it 
has  been  the  fashion  of  late  to  s]ilit  up  a  licuus  into  numerous,  eoeijual, 
so-called  frenera.  with  no  chu'  in  llieir  M'ver.il  names  to  their  re|;!lion- 
ship.  If  genera  are  artificial  ereatioiis.  made  for  convenience,  it  must 
be  in  thv  last  decree  imjiroper  that  they  should  be  multiplied  so  as  to 
nverwiudni  the  science,  and  bury  it  out  of  sij:ht.  I  follow  the  e.\ample 
of  Itoubleday  and  Hoisduval  in  this  matter. 

And  as  .-i  first  step  in  the  much  iiei'ded  reform,  T  strike  out  the 
name  of  lliibner  wherever  it  is  appended  to  a  iienus,  neither  believinu; 
11  iibner's  coitus  to  be  irenera,  nor  even  could  they  be  so  held,  that 
they  received  from  lliil)uer  satisfactory  definition.  Doubleilay  intro- 
duced a  few  of  these  coitus  names  for  his  own  genera,  and  out  of 
courtesy  attached  the  letters  '•  lliib."  to  tlieiu.  1 1  is  example  has 
finally  led  to  the  wholesale  displacement  of  his  own  name  and  the 
names  of  his  associates,  and  of  the  many  distintruished  lepidopterists 
of  the  last  two  j;enerations.  by  the  accrcditiun'  a  large  proportion  of  the 
existing  genera  to  lliibner.  I  have  shown  elsewhere  (Can.  Knt.  vol.  8), 
the  injustice  of  these  proceedings,  sin  I  refuse  to  be  a  l)arty  to  them.  In 
every  case,  the  genus  in  this  (Jatalogue  is,  or  is  intended  to  bo.  credited 
to  the  author  who  first  proposed  and  described  it,  and  courtesy  gives 
place  to  justice. 

It  remains  to  speak  of  the  arrangement  of  the   [lesparidac.     Mr. 


nillRNAr,   I.KPinoPTKRA. 


Snidilcr.  several  yetirn  u^n,  furiii.HluMl  mo  tlio  iinincH  he  nJopteil  in  bin 
rt'visioii  of  this  raiiiily, — tlie  only  family,  by  thu  way,  oounccted  witli 
our  fauna,  wliieli  im'oiIihI  revision, — smiling'  them  Irinn  Kurn|ie.  ami  I 
rceeivcJ  his  list  harely  in  timo  to  iielmle  it  in  the  dosinu'  paueH  of  tht: 
Synopsis  ami  my  volumo.  with  no  interval  forexamination  or  e.\|ilanation. 
To  this  (lay  it  stamls  a  baro  list  of  names,  without  authority,  tho  j^rouim 
imlicatotl  never  bavin;:  roeeivotl  delinilion.  It  was  atnneo  found  (dijce- 
tionabh'  on  aeenunt  of  the  (Excessive  restriefion  of  the  j^roups  called 
genera,  there  hein^r  ni)  less  than  thirty-nine  to  om^  hundred  and  six 
sjiocie.s,  I'ruf.  /eller.  (Knt.  /eit.  Stet.  iSTl),  miirht  well  ask,  '-what 
woulil  heeomc  of  us  if  all  tho  lleHperians  ui'  tho  world,  and  all  the 
Le|>idn|)t(  la  iilno,  were  thus  >])lit  up  into  sueh  ^jcnera.  'l"hi;  le.ast 
result  vMMild  be  that  the  dilHeuily  of  delerininin;;  tho  species  would 
resolve  itself  info  tho  ^rreater  ont^  (A'  determining;  the  ;;enus."  Some 
few  of  these  ;:ro'ips  would  doubtless  stand  as  jrenera,  if  defined,  but  in 
most  cases,  there  is  no  reason  why  several  should  not  bo  cndiraced  in 
a  sin;;le  t;eniis.  Tint  I  -.'ave  them  currency  and  endorsement  through 
the  Syuop-is  ha-  been  a  mtitler  I'nr  rei^ret. 

Inasniueli  as  ilie  llesperidjc  undoubtedly  needed  revision,  Dr.  Otto 
Speyer  kindly  consented,  at  the  rei|Uest  of  .Mr.  I.intiier.  to  undertake 
the  task.  It  is  believed  that  the  arraiiuenient  propnsed  by  hini  will  bu 
satisfactory.  Hut  it  must  not  be  for^iotten  that  any  prc.MUit  arrau^iC- 
ment  (d'  this  family,  much  more  for  one  )ieo;:raphical  .seetion  of  it,  is 
only  pri>visiiin;d.  ( )f  this  Dr  Speyer  him.self  writes:  "'A  .systematic 
treatment  ol'  the  llesperi<la'  is  a  very  diflicnlt  task,  and,  aeeurdin;^  to 
my  opinion,  can  only  be  acciunplisbed  with  reference  to  the  whole 
known  I'amily,  in  all  parts  of  the  world,  id'  which  the  American  lles- 
perians  form  only  a  small  fraiiincnt.  lUit  as  there  exists  at  present 
no  ;:eneral  system  r<ir  this  family  answering;  all  demands,  and  as  there 
is  not  likely  to  bo  ono  very  soon,  local  specialists  are  obliiied  to  confine 
themselves,  whether  they  will  or  not.  to  their  own  species.  Even  for 
the  Kuropean  fauna,  we  have  been  obli;;ed  to  content  ourselves  with  a 
hiiihly  deficient  provisional  ;;roupinii'  of  the  Hesjterians,  so  imperfect 
indeed,  that  I  have  not  lieou  able  yet  to  accept  these  so-called  genera, 
and  in  my  own  colb'ction.  1  still  brin^  everything  under  the  name 
lles]ieria, — a  procedure  allowable,  under  the  circumstances,  for  the 
European  fauna,  poor  in  species,  but  not  suitable  for  the  richer  .\meri- 
can  fauna."  W.   II.   Edw.vkds. 

Cudlbitn/h,  ir   \'<i.   Feb.  1877. 


■■■;■' 


I  ''"J" 


t 
II     j 


WM.  IT.  EDWAnOH. 


ITAIIEB  OF  AUTH0S8  AHD  WORKS  QUOTED 

AND  AHIIUKVIATIONS  U8KD. 


AoAHRiz,  L.— Lnko  Superior,  IK.'id. 

Am.  Knt.— AiiM^rifiii)  Kntotiinldgist,  St.  Louis,  1809-70. 

Am.  Nat. — American  Naturiiliat. 

Ann.  N.  Y.  Lvc.  N.  Hiht. — .\iinalHof  tlio  Now  Y"rk  fiyroum  nf  Xutural  Ilistiiry. 

Ann.  Boc.  Ent.  Fit. — Annuls  du  la  Sociut^  Kntun-.ologi<(Uc  do  France. 

Batks,  II.  W. 

Ukiib,  Dr.  nermann. 

Drtiiiink,  Rev,  0.  J. 

Dlani'ii. — niancliard. 

Du. — Dr.  Koitsdnval,  Icones  himtoriqiie  dos  Lrpidoptercs,  18,13. 

Species  (ieneral  dos  Lopidopteres  I,  IH.'JIi.  i 

Lepidopteres  do  la  Californie,  18(19. 
Bm.-Lkc. —  HdiHdiival  and  Lcconto.    Lcpidoptnrus  do  l'Amori({iio  soptentrionulc, 

I8:!:i. 

Bui,.  Bi'k.  Soc.  N.  Sci.— Bulletin  of  the  BiilFalo  Society  of  Natural  Sciences, 
BiTTLKit,  A.  G. — Lopidoptora  Exotica,  18(ilt-74. 

CataloRuo  of  the  Satyridw  in  tlio  British  MuHCuni,  1S6S. 
Can.  Ent. — Cuiiudiiin  Kntotnologist. 
Can.  Nat. — Canatlian  Naturalist. 
CiiAM. — Ornnier,  Tupillons  Exoliipiea,  1770-82. 
(/"i'Htis. — Appendix  to  Itoss'  Arctic  Expedition,  1835. 
Dai.m. — I>alnian. 

Db  Saoka. — Natural  History  of  Cuba. 
D'Ukiian. 
DonoK,  G.  M. 
Dorii. —  Doubh'dny,  Edw. 

Duuitv. — Illuatrations  of  Exotic  Entomology,  1770-82. 
H,  Eiivv. — Edwards  Henry.     Pacific  Coast  Lepidoptera,  187.')-77. 
Edw.— Edwards,  W.  H.     Buttertlies  of  North  America,  Vol.  I,  1808-72.     Vol.  II, 

1871. 
En.  An.  Mrs.  St.  pKTKnsiiuna, — Enumeratio  Corporum  Animnliiim  Musoi  Ini- 

persalia  Acadoniire  Scientiurum  Petropolitance,  Part  I,  185»-S3. 
Enc.  Mk.tii. — Enclopcdie  Mothodiiiue. 
Entom. — The  Entomologist,  London. 

E.NT.  Mo.  Mao. — Entomologist's  Monthly  Magazine,  London. 
Esi'. — Esper,  Die  Europaischen  Schmetterlinge,  1777-94. 
F.— Fabricius.    Systema  Entomologire,  1775. 

Si)ecie8  Insectorum  II,  1781. 

Mnntis.sa  Insectorum  II,  1787. 

Eutoniologia  Systematica  III,  1793. 


DUmNAT.   LEPinoi'TERA. 


Fri.i).— Fi«l.lrr.  Dr.  r.     R.-iiiK  •Icr  N'nviirn.  IHrtT. 

Fiitt  II.— Fiocliur.     I'^utotnographiu  de  la  ItuMio,  1823-24. 

FiKiiieR. 

FiTtii,  Op.  Aii». 

FiiKVKii.  — Nt'iioro  Iti'itrngo  lur  .''phmctlorlinRnkunde,  iS^l-.'i8. 

Ok.n.  I>i.  liKi'.— (ii'iKTii  iif  Uiiiriiul    Lti|ii<in|ilt>ra.     Doubleduy,  Woslwood   ami 

lI.-wiiHon,  |s|«-,V.>. 
ORYRn.— Ciiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii  of  IlUbncr'i  Hxntianlior  flcliiiicttorliugo. 
(iciitT,  -  )iiifliirl.     Kncycluppdiu  Motliodi<|iio,  IX. 
tiu*v,  Dr.  Kdw. 
(illOTK,  A.  U. 

rin.-Ui)ii. — (iroto  and  Uiil)inMon. 
GiKuis.— I<'iiiiiijrrii|ilii<' ill'  Ki'jjiifl  Animal,  1811. 

IIahii.— IlarrJH,  Dr.  T.  W.     Iii^'i-cIh  Injurious  to  Vegetation,  2d.  ed.,  1802. 
IlKnK.-SciiAKK. — llorrick.     Si'liin'ir«r. 
IIkw.— llowilifon,  \V.  (',     Exotic  llnttvrfliog. 

Illii-itiutions  of  Lyi'ifiiiiliB. 
IIiHT.  N.tT.  KK  t'l  ii,t,— MiMiiiiriui)  Hubro  la  IIlBtoria  Natural  do  la  lala  do  Cuba, 

Pooy,  I,  1 85 1. 
lIiKi. — lIUliiiiT.    Siiiium1uiii(  Eurii|mi.H('h«r  Soliinelterlinge,  179.1-1827. 

.•^mrihiluni;  KxuhrtcliiT  Sclniii'tliTlingc,  IHltl-'J-l. 

Znlnii'v;*'  zur  ."^aniniliini;  Kx<ilis(!lit'r  Schu'ftlcriingp,  1818-26. 
Hiimi'II-Wkst.— lliiniiilii'cys  ami  Wnsiwonil,     Uritiub  Hullurtlies,  18-18. 
KiHiiv,  Hov.  W. —  Fuuiiii  ItoruuliAniuricaua  IV,  18^7. 
KiiiTi.AM).  Dr.  ('. 
Koi.i.. — Kiilhir. 
Lath. — Latreillo. 
Lka.ii.  Dr.  W.  K. 
Lkii.— LciloriT. 
Lkk. —  Lfl'i'bore,  A. 
L.— Linnieiis.     Mu.siunn  Luiloviote  Ulricaa  Ili;giu»,  1764. 

Syatcina  Nulurre  II,  17f)7. 

MuiitJM.'ia  I. 
LiNTv. — Liiiluor,  J.  A.     Enlomologicul  Contributions. 

LlCAH. 

MAYV.viin,  ('.  J. 

Mkai>,  T.  h.— Iloport  upon  Geographical  and  Geological  Explorations,  etc.,  in 

charge  of  Lt.  G.  M.  Wtieolor,  Vol.  V.  Zoology.     Diurnal  Le[iidopturu, 
Mkn. — Meudtri^s,  E. 

Mksi.  IJosT.  >of.  X.  Hist. — Memoirs  of  the  Boston  Society  of  Natural  History. 
Mo.  Ent.  Ukp. — Missijuri  Entomnlogical  Ueports. 
MuKii. — Morris,  Ilev.  J.  G.    Synopsis  of  the  described  Lepidoptera  of  North 

America,  1862. 
Onis. — Ochslu'iiner.     Die  .Schmotterlingo  von  Europa,  1S07-16. 
Paik.  Gil.— Packard,  Dr.  A.  S.  Jr.     A  Guide  to  the  Study  of  Insects,  1869. 
Paiikku,  Kov.  H.  W. 
PoKv,  Prof.  F.— Ccnturie  Lepidopteres  de  I'ile  de  Cuba,  1832. 

PlT.NAM,  F.  W. 

PavcuE. — Organ  of  the  Cambridge  Entomological  Club  I,  1876. 


8 


WM.  H.  EDWARDS. 


I     f 


[I. 


Pr.  Am.  Ass.  Adv.  Sc. — Proceei.lings  of  the  American  Association  for  the  Ad- 
vancement of  Science. 

P«.  E.  Soc.  Pii. — Proceedings  of  the  Entomological  Society  of  Philadelphia. 

Pit.  Cai..  Ac.  N.  Sci. — Proceedings  of  the  California  .Xcademy  of  Natural  Sciences. 

Ph.  Host.  Soc.  N.  Hist. — Proceedings  of  the  Boston  Society  of  Natural  History. 

Pu.  Davkni'ort  Ac.  N.  Set. — Proceedings  of  the  Davenport  (Iowa),  Academy  of 
Natural  Sciences  I. 

Pr.  Ess.  Ins. — Proceedings  of  the  Essex  Institute,  Salem. 

R.vMii. — Rambur. 

itK.vK.— Rcakirt,  T. 

Rko.  Anim.  pk  Cuv. — Regno  Animal  de  Cuvier. 

Rkv.  Zool. — Revue  Zoologique,  Paris. 

RiniNGS,  James. 

Rep.  IIayd.  Exp. — Rejiort  on  the  Geological  Survey  of  Montana,  etc.,  Hayden. 

Rii.KV,  C,  V. — Missouri  Entomological  Reports. 

Satnu.— Saunders,  W. 

Sav,  Thos. — American  Entomology,  1824-28. 

ScHllANK. 

SciiNEin. — Schneider,  D.  II. 

Scud. — Scudder,  S.  II.    A  Systematic  Revision  of  some  of  the  American  Butter- 
flies, 1872. 
Sill.  Ji.. — Silliman's  American  Journal  of  Science  and  Arts. 
Sm.-Ahb. — Smitli  and  Abbot.     Insects  of  Georgia,  17!)7. 
SoMM. — Sommer. 
SPEYEn,  Dr.  A<lolf. 

Stoll. — Supjilomentband  zu  Papillons  Exotiques,  (Cramer),  1787-96. 
Stheck. — Strecker,  II.     Lepidoptera,  1872. 

SWAINSON,  W. 

Tiiu.Nu. — Thunberg.    Dissertatio  Insecta  Suecica  II,  17'J1. 

Tr.  a.  E.  Soc. — Transactions  of  the  American  Entomological  Society. 

Tr.  Ciiic.  A(.'.  N.  Sci. — Transactions  of  the  Chicago  Academy  of  Natural  Sciences. 

Tr.  Ent.  Soc.  Lom>. — Transactions  of  the  Entomological  Society,  London. 

Tr.  N.  Y.  St.  Ag.  Soc. — Transactions  of  the  New  York  State  Agricultural  Society. 

VoN  Pri;n.<j. — Von  Prunner.    Lepidoptera  Pedeinoutana,  171)3. 

Wai.sii,  B.  D. 

"Westwood,  Prof.  J.  0. 

Whitney,  C.  P. 

WiEN.  Ent.  Moxats.— Wiener  Eutoraologische  Monatschrift. 


Signs  used. —  ^  ,  male.  9)^"^'""'^-  3|c,nicntion  of  preparatory 
stages.  X,  speciea  uuknowo  to  uic,  and  perhaps  not  properly 
classified. 


DIUHNAL   LEPIDOPTERA. 


CATALOGUE. 

1  PAPILIONIDiE. 

PAPILIONIN.E. 
1.  Ajax.L.  PAPILICL. 

diiu.  var.  WAnsnrr,  Edw.  But.  N.  A.  1,  1  pi  i   ., 
iV«/Te/te,  Cram.  '^  '     '  ^" 

8ub..var.  AUotn,  Edw.  1.  c.  pi.  1,  fi.  g. 

^/w-^^,  Sni.-Abb.  pi.  4,  ;^. 
dim.  var.  Tklamo.nides,  Fdd.-Edw.  1.  c.  2  nl  2  ^ 
4/"-^,  «d.-Lec.  pi.  1.  'l'-^,  *. 

dim.  var.  M.uce.lus,  13d.-Lec.  s/pl.  2.     Edw.  1.  c.  3  pi  ,  ^ 
A/"^;  Esper.  '  ^      '  ^- 

//ai.-renns3.1vania  to  Texas;  Mississippi  Valley. 

2.  Sinon,  F— Bd.  Sp.  Gen.  1   ono     jtA  r       ,,     . 

J'rotesifaus,  Drury.  '  ^'^-I^«°-  ",  pL  3.     Morr.  9. 

^^"''•—^'''o^da,  (occasional);  Cuba. 

3.  Philenor,  L. — Sm  -Abb  nl  ^  o.      c?      ,     , 

I,  324.    Bd-Lec   ;»  pf' ,T     '°^;,''  "'•.'•     "•'•  ^P'  ««"• 
&«.  Rep.  no,  *.      "^      '  *■    *'°"'''-    «"«}-.  Sd.  Mo. 

Astimms,  Cram. 
//«6.-Atlantie  to  Pa,.-fic;  Canada  to  Gulf  of  3Jexico 

4.  Villiersii,  Bd.-Lec.  3G,  pi.  14.     .Morr.  12 

//a^.—Fiorida,  (occasional);  Cuba. 

5.  Machaon,  L.— Jlorr.  12 

van  Aliaska  Scud.  l>r."  Bost.  Soc.  X.  Hist.  12,  45 
//'fi.-Bnt.sh  America;  Alaska. 

6.  Hippocrates.  Feld.  Yerh.  Zool.  Bot.  Ges.  14  314 

van  OaEooMA.  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.'  6,  208 
i^«6.-Oreso„ ;  Columbia  River,  (coll.  H.  Edwards). 


TRANS.   AMER.  EST.   SOC.  VI. 


w 


FEBRUARY,  1877. 


T 


m 


t     1 


m  > 


!■ 


v-. 


,1" 

l^t-,-- 


10 


WM.  n.  EDWARDS. 


7.  Zolicaon,  Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2,  10,  281.     Morr.  4.     Edw. 

]{ut.  N.  A.  2,  pi.  G,  *.     II.  EJw.  Pr.  Cal.  Ae.  N.  Sci.  T), 
103,  5f:.     Streck.  pi.  G,  fig.  3,  ?. 
JTuh. — Oregon  to  Arizona ;  Montana ;  Colorado. 

8.  Indra,  Kcak.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Pli.  0,  12.'}.     Streck.  pi.  2,  fig.  1,  ^  . 

Putnam,  Proc.  Davenport  Ac.  N.  Sci.  1,  pi.  ;»."),  $  . 

Jf(th. — Colorado;  Nevada. 

9.  Pergamus,  II.  Edw.  Pr.  Cal.  Ac.  X.  Sci.  5,  42:}. 

JJdb. — Southern  California. 

10.  Bairdii,  Edw.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  G,  200.     Mead,  Rep.  Wheeler 

Exp.  5,  740. 
Hub. — Arizona. 

11.  Brevicauda,  Saund.  in  Pack.  Guide,  245.     Edw.  But.  N.  A.  2, 

pi.  8,*. 
Anfiiosticnxis,  Streck.  pi.  2,  tig.  2,  ?  . 

Jlid). — Anticosti;  Newfoundland;  Quebec. 

12.  Asterias,  P.— Bd.  Sp.  Gen.   1,  3:52.      Bd.-Lec.   14,  pi.  4,  *. 

.   Morr.  5.      llarr.  20:5,  pi.  4,  ^.      Liutu.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  I:}, 
51,*. 
Troilti!',  Sni  -A])b.  pi.  1.  ■  ' 

Jlah. — Atlantic  to  Pacific;  Canada  to  Gulf  of  3Iexico;  Arizona. 

var.  AsTKROiDKS,  Beak.  I'r.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  Ph.  ISGG,  4:}.     Streck. 
pi.  (i,  fig.  4,  9  . 
Ildb. — Southern  States;  Arizona;  occasional  in  Northern  States. 

var.  CAr.VKRLEYi,  (h-otc,   Pr.  E.  Soc.    Ph.  2,  441,  pi.  10,  %  . 
Edw.  But.  N.  A.  2,  pi.  11,  •&  9. 
JLth. — Occasional  on  Long  IslanJ^  (coll.  Calverley),  and  Florida, 
(coll.  Mead). 

1.3.  Americus,  Knll. 

Soihihia,  JiUcas.  Rev.  Zool.  1852,  loi?,  pi.  10. 

Jldb. — Southern  California;  Arizona,  (Wheeler  Exp.). 

14.  Troilus,  E.— Bd.  Sp.  Gen.  1,  ;^34.      Bd.-Lec.  26,  pi.  10,  :^. 
Morr.  5.     Ilarr.  2GG,  jjc.     Saund.  Can.  Ent.  1,  73,  >)i:. 
llioncuK,  Sni.-Abb.  pi.  2. 

Hub. — Atlantic  States;  Mississippi  Valley. 


Ii!^''    ,  • 

*■"!!■; 

liii 

DIURNAL   LEPinOPTEHA. 


11 


15. 


16. 


IH. 


19. 

20. 

21. 


9«? 


Eurymedon,  Hd.  Ann.  Sop.  Knt.  Fr.  2,  10,  2S0.     Morr.  4. 
Edw.  Hut.  N.  A.  2,  1,  pi.  1,  *.     II.  Kdw.  I'r.  Cal.  Ac.  N. 
Sci.  5,  l(i4,  sjc.     Ptrei'k.  pi.  4,  fig.  1,  %  . 
Huh. — Californiu  to  Hritisli  Coluiultia;  Arizona  to  Montana. 

Rutulus,  Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2,  10.  270.     Morr.  3.     II. 
Edw.  1.  c.  5, 105,  *.     Mead,  Kop.  Wlioelcr  Exp.  5,  741. 
JInl). — Pacific  States;  liocky  Mountains. 

Turnus,  E.— Say,  \A.  40.  l?d.  Sp.  Gen.  1,  .S38.  lid.-Lec.  19, 
pi.  0,  7,  *.  Morr.  2.  llarr.  2(;s,  fig.  07,  OS,  ;jc.  Saund. 
Can.  Eiit.  1,  71;  ibid,  0,  2,  *.  Eiiitu.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Phila.  3, 
5(1.  Edw.  But.  N.  A.  2,  pi.  3,4,  *. 
Il<d>. — Atlantic  States  to  Rocky  Mountains;  British  America 
to  iMackcnzie's  Uiver ;  Alaska;  Canada;  Nova  Scotia  ;  New- 
foundland. 

dim.  var.  9  Glauci;s,  L. — Bd.-Lcc.  22,  pi.  8,  0.     Hidings,  Pr. 
E.  Soc.  Ph.  1,  200.     Walsh,  1.  c.  1,  349.     Edw.  But.  N.  A. 
2,  pi.  G. 
Ilab. — Southern  New  York,  and  Wisconsin  to  Gulf  of  Mexico; 
Kansas  to  Texas. 

Daunus,  Bd.  Sp.  Cen.  1.  342.     Ridings,  Pr.  E.  Soc.  1,  278, 
fig.  2.     Edw.  But.  X.  A.  2,  pi.  2.     II.  Edw.  Pr.  Cal.  Ac. 
N.  Sc.  5,  325,  *.     Streck.  pi.  0,  fig.  1,  2.     Mead,  Rep. 
Wheeler  Exp.  5,  741. 
Ilah. — Arizona  to  Montana ;  Oregon. 

Pilumnus,  Bd.  Sp.  Gen.  1,  340.     Streck.  pi.  2,  fig.  3,  %  . 
Hub. — Arizona;  New  Mexico. 

Palamedes,  Drury. 
CalvhuK,  Bd.-Lec.  17,  pi.  5,  >|<.     Morr.  7. 
Hfih. — Florida  to  Virginia;  Gulf  States. 

Cresphontes,  Cram. 
7V(oa.s,    Bd.    Sp    Gen.    1,  335.      Bd.-Lec.    31,    pi.   12,   13,  *. 

Morr.  7. 
Ilah. — Southern  and  Western  States;  occasional  in  Wisconsin, 

Mieliigan  and  Ontario. 

Polydamas,  L.— Bd.  Sp.  Gen.  1,  321.     Bd.-Lec.  37,  pi.  15. 
Mt.rr.  13. 
Ilah. — Florida;  Cuba. 


'ir 


1 1 


12  WM.  n.  EDWARDS. 

PARNAN»1V.S,  Latr. 

23.  Clodius,  M<?a.— Edw.  But.  N.  A.  1,  18,  pi.  4,  6<;  5,  6,  S  . 

Hub. — California;  Montana. 

24.  Baldur. 

Chirius,  Edw.  (nee.  Eversm.),  1.  c.  pi.  4,  fig.  1 — 4,  %  9  . 
Jlab. — California,  Sierras;  Utah;  Montana. 

var.  MfiN^TRilcsii,  H.  Edw.  Pr.  Cal.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  v.  6. 
Jfdl). — California. 

25.  Smintheus,  Doub.  Gten.  Di.  Lep.  pi.  4.     Edw.  1.  c.  1,  21,  pi. 

5—7.     xMead,  Rep.  Wheeler  Exp.  5,  742. 
Sa//ii,  Edw. 
JIah. — Rocky  Mountains;  Montana  to  New  Mexico;  California. 

var.  IJeiirii,  Edw.  1.  c.  pi.  »»,  fig.  3,  4. 
I/ab. — Colorado;  California. 

Nomion,  Fisch.— Rd.  8p.  Gen.  1,  397,  pi.  2.     Morr.  14.  . 

Jfab. —  Alaska,  Sitka,  (coll.  Behr.);  Siberia. 

Eversmanni,   Mi'n. — Scud.   Pr.  Bost.  Soc.  N.  Hist.   12,  45. 
Edw.  1.  c.  1,  25,  pi.  7,  fig.  G,  7. 
Hub. — Alaska;  Siberia. 

PIERlNJi;. 
PIERIN,  Schrank. 

28.  Ilaire,  Godt.— Pooy,  Cent.  Lep.  Cuba,  pi.     Bd.  Sp.  Gen.  491. 

J/(ib. — Florida,  occasional ;  (coll.  Mead). 

29.  Monuste,  L.— Bd.  Sp.  Gen.  1,  495.     Morr.  16. 

C/romes,  Bd.-Lec.  43,  pi.  1(>,  s|c 
ITab. — Southern  States;  Texas. 

30.  Menapia,  Feld.— Morr.  19.     Edw.  But.  N.  A.  1,  27,  pi.  8,  %  ; 

id.  Suppl.  Notes,  1.  c.  1,  9  .     Streck.  pi.  2,  fig.  4,  9 .     H. 

Edw.  Pr.  Cal.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  5,  165,  *.     Mead,  Rep.  Wheeler 

Exp.  5,  743. 
Tmi,  Scud.  Pr.  Bost.  Soc.  N.  Hist.  3,  183. 
Ninonia,  Bd. 
Ilab. — California;  Oregon;  Colorado;  Vancouver's  Island. 

31.  Beckerii,  Edw.  But.  N.  A.  1,  28,  pi.  8.     Mead,  1.  c.  5,  745. 

Hub. — Utah;  Nevada;  Arizona. 


20. 


27. 


1 1 


32 


.Jo. 


34 


:}5 


•1,. 


38. 


mURNAL   LEPIDOPTERA.  13 

Sisymbri,  Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2,  10,  284.     Morr.  17. 
Ihh. — California. 

Occidentalis     Reuk.   Pr.   E.   Soc.   Ph.  6,   133.      Mead,  Rep. 
n  heeler  Exp.  5,  745. 

Hah.—llocVy  Mountains  to  the  Pacific. 
Calyce,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  180. 

7y„/,._Xevada,  (perhaps  spring  form  of  OecuJnitaU^). 

Protodice    Rd.-Lec.  45,  pi.  17.    Morr.  17.    Riley,  2d.  3Io.  Ent. 
Rep.  104,  j|c. 

dim.  var.  Vkrnam.s  KJw.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  2,  501;  id.  Rut.  N.  A 
1,  31,  pi.  9. 

Xa!iturtii\  Edw. 

i/'/i.-Middle,  Southern  and  Western  States,  to  Pacific. 

Oleracea.  Rd.  Spec.  Gen.  1,  518.     Ilarr.  270,  fig.  99;  id.  in 
Ap.«,z  Lake  Superior,  380,  pi.  7,  fig.  1.     Morr!  19.     Riley 
^d.   .Mo.  Ent.  Rop.  105.  *.     Linta.  Ent.  Cont.  1,  28   * 
Rethune,  Can.  Ent.  5,  37,  jjc.  '       >  -r- 

Crucifcriirum,  Rd. 

Casta,  Kirby,  Faun.  Bor.  Am.  4,  pi.  3,  fig.  1. 
Jbcn'tfis,  Rd. 

//,,i._Northfrn  States;  Rocky  Mountains;  New  Mexico;  Cali- 
tornia;  Rritish  America;  Canada;  Nova  Scotia. 

Virginiensis,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  13;  id.  But.  N  A   1   3" 
pi.  9.  ;  .  ^.  X,  o_, 

Jfab.— West  Virginia;  occasional  in  xNew  York  and  Canada.    ' 
Napi,  L. 

dim.  var.  Pallida,  Scud.  Pr.  Bost.  Soc.  N.  Hist.  3,  183. 

Casforitt,  Reak. 

Niisfuffu,  Rd. 

jVapi,  Streck.  pi.  8,  fig.  4,  5. 
dim.  var.  Nap.e.e,  Esper. 

VeiKwi,  Scud.  I.  c.  8,  182. 

Friijidu,  Scud.  1.  c.  8,  181. 

Xapi,  Streck.  pi.  8.  fig.  2,  3. 
//«6._Califbrnia  to  Rritish  Columbia  and  Alaska;  Labrador 
dim.  var.  RuvoNiyK,  Ochs. 

IlidiJa,  Edw.  (arctic  form),  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  2  370 
Hah. — Kodiak.  "  "' 


Tf 


\i. 


I  r  - 


m 


4 


V 


14 


WM.  U.  KDWARDS. 


30.  Rapse,  L.— Riley,  2d.  Mo.  Ent.  Rep.  108,  *. 

(liiii.  var.  Mar(!Inaus,  Scud.  Pr.  Ro.st.  Soc.  N.  Hist.  8,  18J 
liiipiK,  Strcck.  pi.  8,  ?i'^.  (). 

dim.  var.  Yreka,  Keak.  Proc.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  Ph.  ISCG,  32. 

lirnidsp.,  Rd. 

liiijiir,  Strock.  pi.  8,  fi<^.  7. 
var.  Nov.-.\N(J1-t.k,  Scud.  Can.  Kiit.  t,  79.     Strcck.  pi.  S,  fij;.  8. 
Huh. — United  States;  Rritish  Columbia;  Canada;  Nova  Seotia. 

NATIIAI.IN,  B(I. 

40.  lole,  Rd.  Sp.  Gen.  1,  589.    Morr.  12.    Mead,  Rep.  Wheeler  K.\p. 

5,  747. 
var.  Irene,  Fitch,  Tr.  N.  Y.  St.  Ag.  Soc.  1856,  485. 

JIdb. — Missouri  to  California  ;  New  Mexico;  Arizona. 

.ilWTIIOCIIAKIN,  Bd. 

41.  Lanceolata,  Rd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2,  10,  284.     Morr.  21. 

Streck.  pi.  0,  fig.  5. 
Edu-ardnH.  Jjehr. 

Huh. — California. 

42.  Creusa,  Dovib.  Gen.  I)i.  Lep.  pi.  7. 
Jfi/aHfi.s,  Kdw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  205. 

ITdh. — Colorado  to  California;  Rocky  Moun"  lins. 

4:J.  Olympia,  Edw.  1.  c.  3,  2G(i;  id.  Rut.  N.  A.  2,  pi.  1  of  Anth.     • 
JItth. — West  Virginia;  Missouri;  Kansas;  Texas. 

44.  Ausonides,  Rd.  Lep.  de  la  Cal.  40.    Edw.  Rut.  N.  A.  2,  pi.  1  of 

Anth.  *  ;  id.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  2,  81.     .Mead,  Rep.  Wheeler 
Exp.  5,  747. 

I/iih. — Colorado  to  California;  Rocky  Mountains. 

45.  Cethura,  Peld.  Reise  Nov.  2,  182,  pi.  25. 

Cooprrii,  Rehr.— Edw.  Rut.  N.  A.  1,  30,  pi.  10. 
Auijellna,  Rd. 

Hah. — Southern  California. 

ACu  Sara,  Rd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2,  10,  285.    Morr.  21.    Edw.  But. 
N.  A.  1,  37,  pi.  11. 
Hah. — California. 


niURNAL   LKPIDOPTERA. 


15 


47.  Reakirtii,  Eilw.  Tr.  A.  K.  Soc.  2,  309;  id.  But.  N.  A.  1,  35, 

pi.  1(». 
lliih. — California. 

48.  Julia,  K(l\v.  Tr.  A.  E.  Poc.  4,  (11.    Strcck.  pi.  0,  fig.  0,  7.    Mead, 

Hep.  Whcolcr  Exp.  5.  74S. 
Jldli. — Colorado;  New  Mexico;  Arizona. 

4!t.  Genutia,  TM.  Sp.  Gen.  1.  ;')(;.">.     Morr.  20. 

Jl'ih. — New  York  to  Virginia;  We.stern  State.s;  Texas. 

4  AM.IDllYAS,   M. 

50.  Eubule,  L.— Sm.-Abl).  i.l.  5,  >|<.    JJd.  Sp.  Gen.  1,013.    Morr.  25. 

JM.-Lec.  74,  pi.  2t.     llutlcr,  l.ep.  Exot.  58,  pi.  22. 
Ilitlt. — Soutliern  State.s;  occasional  in  MLssissippi  V^uUey;  Ohio; 
ArizDiia;  West  Virginia  and  ijong  Island. 

51.  Sennse,  L. — Hutlcr,  1.  c.  59,  pi.  2.3. 

%   Mnrrillliiii,  Criiin. 

9  Eiiliulc,  Cram. 

var.  9  Orln'x,  ''"cy,  Cent.  Lep.  Cuba,  pi. 

Ilith. — Florida;  'J'exa,s;  Kansas;   Nebraska,  occasional;  (coll. 
JJodgc). 

52.  Agarithe,  IM.  Sp.  Gon.  1,  023.     Butler,  1.  c.  121,  pi.  45. 

Jliil). — Texas;   (auct.  Butl.). 

53.  Philea,  L.— Bd.  Sp.  Gen.  1,  019.     Butler,  1.  c.  92,  pi.  35. 

Ilah. — Texa.s,  occasional;  also  Illinois,  (Am.  Eut.  2,  340). 

GONKFTERYX,  Loaoh. 

54.  Lyside,  Godt.— Bd.  Sp.  Gen.  1,  003.     iMorr.  24. 

i/u/^— Texas. 

COLI.IN,  F. 

Group  I. 

55.  Eurydice,  Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  3,  1855,  32.     Edw.  But.  N. 

.\.  1,51,  pi.  10.     H.  Edw.  Proc.  Cal.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  V.  0,  *. 
Wosnesemki,  Men. — Morr.  32. 
9  Rh(nnni\  Bd. 
Jlab. — California;  (Jrcgon ;  Arizona. 

56.  Caesonia,  Stoll.— Bd.  Spec.  Gen.  1,  035.     Morr.  27.     Bd.-Lec. 

07,  pi.  22. 
Ilab. — Southern  States;  Miss.  Valley;  Kansas;  Texas;  Ariz. 


T 


Mi    I 


;■    t 
l\-      i 


'I 
.1 


ifi 


WM.  H.  EDWARDS 


Group  II, 

57.  Meadii,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  H,  207 ;  id.  Hut.  N.  A.  1,  5S,  pi.  If. 

Mend,  Rep,  Wlicclcr  E.xp.  5,  750. 
I/(ib. — Colorado;  3Ioiitana;  New  Mexico. 

Group  III. 

58.  Hecla,  Lef.  Ann.  Soc.  Eiit.  Fr.  5,  384. 

JfiiL. — Greenland;  Disco  Island. 

69.  Boothii,  Curtis,  App.  Ross  Exp.  G5,  pi.  A,  fig.  3 — 5. 
var.  CViiovc,  Koss,  1.  c.  fig.  5,  0. 
Huh. — Arctic  America. 

60.  Eurytheme,  lid.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2,  10,  28G.     Morr.  2!». 
Edw.  liut.  N.  A.  1,  43,  pi.  U.      II.  Edw.  Proc.  Cal.  Ac.  N. 
Sei.  5,  1()2,  s|c.     Mead,  Hep.  Wheeler  Exp.  5,  748. 
Amphiditsa,  IJd. 
Edusd,  var.  C'(t/i/<>rnica,  3Ion. 

Jfiih. —  Southern  and  Western  States  to  the  Pacific;  occasional 
in  Middle  States,  Ontario  and  Quebec. 

01.  Keewaydin,  Edw.  But.  N.  A.  1,  47,  pi.  15. 

var.  Arltnhw,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  12. 
JJ((Ik — Southern,  Western  States  to  Pacific. 

62.  Christina,  Edw.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  2,  79;  id.  But.  N.  A.  1,41, 

pi.  13. 
11(1  f>. — Britisli  America,  Great  Slave  Lake;  Athabasca. 

63.  Astraea,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  4,  01. 

Jldb. — 3Iontiina. 

Group  IV. 
04.  Eriphyle,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  5,  202. 

JIdb. — British  Columbia.  , 

65.  Philodice,  Godt.— Bd.-Lec.  04,  pi.  21.     Morr.  29.     Ilarr.  272, 

figs.  100—102,  *.      Saund.  Can.  Ent.  1,  54,  *.      Riley, 
2d.  Ag.  Rep.  Mo.  110,  *.     Edw.  But.  N.  A.  2,  pi.  2,  3  of 
Colias,  3|<. 
var.  Antlu/ulc,  II lib. 

Hub. — United  States  east  of  Rocky  Mountains;  British  America; 
Canada ;  Nova  Scotia. 

I     - 

66.  Chrysomelas,  H.  Edw.  Pr.  Cal.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  v.  6. 

Ihib. — California. 


DIUHNAL   LEPIDOPTERA. 


17 


or.  Occidentalis,  SeuJ.  Vr.  n..st.  Soc.  X.  Hist.  9,  109.    Edw  But 
N.  A.  1,  T).-),  pi.  18. 
//(»i.—Hriti.sh  America;  Slave  Kivcr;  Carlbeo. 

e**.  Interior,  Scud.  1.  c.  9,  108. 
Sofiiui,/a,  IF.  Edw.  1.  c.  V.  0. 

/A,A.__British  America  J  Ontario;  Quebec;  Alaska. 

69.  Emilia,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  !},  12. 

Jlnh. — California. 

70.  Harfordii,  II.  Edw.  Pr.  Cal.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  v.  G. 

J/ab. — California. 

71.  Barbara,  II.  Edw.  I.  c.  v.  6. 

Jhih. — California. 

72.  Scudderii,  Hcak.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  4,  217.     Edw.  But.  N    \   1 

57,  1)1.  19.     .Mead,  Kep.  Wliecler  Exp.  5,  749.  '  '  "    ' 

//„/,._Colorado;  Montana;  Utah;  British' Columbia. 

73.  Alexandra,  Edw.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  2,  14,  pi.  llj  id    But  N  A 

1,  o9,  pi.  12.     Mead,  1.  c.  5,  749. 
/7u/>.— Colorado;  Kocky  Mountains. 

74.  Laurentina,  Scud. 

PIdhnlice,  var.  Lanrentma,  Scud.,  Pr.  Bost.  Soc.  N.  Hist.  18  4. 
/A^i.— Cape  Breton  Island;  Quebec;  .Maine.  ' 

75.  Pelidne,  Bd.  Sp.  Gen.  1,  044.     Bd.-Lec.  GO.     Morr.  30     Edw 

But.  N.  A.  2,  pi.  1  of  Colias. 
Lahradorensis,  Scud.  Pr.  Bost.  Soc.  N.  Hist.  9.  107. 
/A//>.— Labrador;  Alaska,  (coll.  Behr.). 

7G.  Nastes,  Bd.  Sp.  Gen.  1,  648.     31orr.  30.     Edw   But  N    \    <> 
pi.  1  of  Colias.  ■         •"'-^—' 

Huh. — Labrador. 

77.  Chippewa,  Edw. 

Helena,  (pre-occupied),  Edw.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  2,  80:  id    But  V 
A.  1,  40,  pi.  12.  '      ■ 

/7«/a— British  America,  Great  Slave  Lake. 

78.  Palaeno,  L.— Bd.  Sp.  Gen.  1,  G45. 

i/ff 6.— Labrador;  Alaska,  (coll.  Behr.). 


TRANS.   AMER.   EST.  SOC.  VI. 


(3) 


FEBRUARV,  1877, 


T 


•  F' 


18  WM.  n.  EnWARDS. 

Group  V. 

7ft.  Behrii,  E.lw.  Vv.  K.  Hoc  IMi.  0,  201;  id.  Hut.  N.  A.  1,   12, 
pi.  1:5. 

J/ii/i. — Caliroiiiiii,  Yosomito. 

TKICI.iN,  Swain. 

SO.  Nicippe,  Ci-iini.— Say,  2,  III.  :;o.     IJd.-IiCC.  .')'),  pi.  20,  jf-.    Mnrr. 

•  »'» 
.1.1. 

J/dl). — IV'imsylvaiiiu  tu  (luU'j  Mi.snia.sippi  Valley ;  Arizona. 

HI.  Proterpia,  F.— IM.  Sp.  (ien.  1,  O.TJ.     Moir.  :{5. 
y/.j/..— Texas. 

H2.  Gundlachia,  I'ooy,  Ili.st.  Xat.  de  Cuba,  1,  240,  pi.  24. 
Proteriiid,  var.  A.  Hd.  Sp.  (Jen.  1,  055. 
7A»/;.— Te.xas,  (coll.  IJoll.). 

S;5.  Westwoodi,  Ud.  Sp.  (ien.  1,  OOG. 
7/<//a— Texas,  (coll.  Mead). 

<St.  Mexicana,  15d.  Sp.  (Jen.  1,  (!r)5,  pi.  3.     Morr.  30. 

yA//>. — Texas  to  Arizona;  California;  occasional  in  Kansai*  and 
Nebraska,  (coll.  Dod^^e). 

85.  Lisa,  VA.  Sp.  (ien.  1,  Giil.    IM.-Lec.  53,  pi.  l!>,  *.    Morr.  34. 
JIali. — Uiiode  Island  to  Gulf  of  Mexico;  Texas;  Western  States; 
Kansas. 

•SO.  Delia,  Cram.— Hd.  Sp.  Gen.  1,  003.     IJd.-Lec.  49,  pi.  IH,  5|<. 
Morr.  34. 

//.7a— Gulf  States. 

S17.  Jucunda,  Hd.  Sp.  Gen.  1,  005.     Bd.-Lcc.  52,  pl.  10.     Morr.  35. 
llab.—{h\\i  States. 


88. 


NYMPHALID.ffi. 

IIKLICONIN.E. 
IIEI.IC'OWIA,  Latr. 

Charitonia,  L.— Bd.-Lec.  140,  pl.  41.     Morr.  39. 

Ildh. — Florida;  Georgia;  South  Carolina,  (coast,  sea  islands), 


DIURNAL   rEPinnPTRRA. 


19 


«n. 


!):». 


!>1. 


DANATN.T-:. 

»A\AIN,  Latr. 

Archippus,  F.-Sn..-Abl..  ,,|.  d,  j|c.     Mom.  HS.     Bd.-Lcc   l.']? 
I«l.  4<l,  *.     Harr.  L'Sd,  ^.    Saiin.1.  Can.  Knt.  5,  4,  *      Ki' 
ley,  :!r.l.  Mo.  K„t.  IK',,.  U.'J,  *.    Kdw.  ('a„.  K„t.  s    n-t  :Jr 
Scml.  J^vclic,  1,  S],;|c.  .         .Y. 

Ple.rlppuH,  Suy,  3,  pi.  54. 
7/a6.-United  States;  JJriti.sh  America;  Canada;  Nova  Scotia. 

Berenice,  Cram.— IJd.-Lcc.  134,  pi.  .'{9,  *.     Morr.  37. 
0'i/ij)jius,  Sm.-Abb.  pi.  7,  j|c. 
/A</,,_S„iithorn  Statea;  Colorado;  Arizona. 

Strigosa,  B.itcs,  Eut.  Mo.  3Iag.  1,  32. 
J/ab.—'l^Kus. 


!t2. 


93. 


94. 


95. 


NVMI'IIALIX.E. 

Julia,  F. 
Aln'oneit,  Cram.  3,  pi.  21.'),  fig.  A.  F.  G. 

y/r/i.— Texas,  occasional;  (coll.  ]k'ifra"c) 
Delila,  F. 

Ci//rm:,  Cram.  3,  pi.  21.5,  fig.  D.  E. 
//«i.—To.\a.s,  occasional;  (coll.  Belfrage). 

ACilMKJLISi,  Blanch. 

Vanillae,  L.— IJd.-Lec.  143,  pi.  42,  *.     Morr.  40. 
Pansijlora;  Sm.-Abb.  pi.  12. 

//«/> -Suuthern   States;    California;    Arizona;    occasional    in 
West  V  irginia. 

ARGVIVWIN,  F. 

Group  I. 
Diana,  Cram.-Say,  l,pl.  17,  %  .    Edw.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph  3  431 
9;  id.  Hut.  N.  A.  1,  61,  pi.  20;  id.  1.  c.  2,  pi.  7  of  Arcyn' 
*;  id.  Can.  Ent.  »;,  121,  i|c. 


Hub. — West  Virginia  to  (J 


eorgia;  Kentucky;  Arkansas. 


96.  Nokomis,  Edw.  Pr.  Ac.  N.  Sc.  Ph 


1862,221;    id.    But.  N.  A. 


1,  71,  pi.  23.     3Ieao,  Hep.  Wheeler  Exp.  5,  751,  pi 


irab.—Ai 


izona. 


35. 


1^  -> 


to  ■ 


80  WM.  It.  EDWAUDS. 

07.  Leto,  Bohr.  Pr.  Cal.  Ac.  N.  So.  2,  17.').     Edv    Hut.  N.  A.  1, 
S:},  pi,  L'!t. 
J/iil>. — Calit'orriiii ;  Oregon. 

1>H.  Idalia,   Drury,— IM.-Loc.  147,  pi.  43.     Morr.  41.     Ilurr.  I'M.'), 
fif:.  11(1. 
I/<tli. — .M!isHii(!liiisott.s  to  Nubniska  ;  A.'kaiisHs. 
Vttr.  A.snTAiioTH,  Fishor,  Pr.  Ac.  N.  Sc.  I'li.  IS.VS,  179,  pi.  2; 
id.  1.  c.  IS.-)!*,  S.-)!'.     Morr.  47. 
Udh. — Now  Jersey. 

it!).   Nitocris,   Kilw.  Tr.  A.   K.  Soc.  5,  IT).      McaJ,   llep.  Wliecler 
Kxp.  '),  751. 
Jfa/j. — Arizona. 

100.  Cybele,  F.— KJw.  But.  N.  A.  1,  05,  pi.  21 ;  id.  Can.  Knt.  6, 

121,  sjc.     Sannd.  1.  c.  4,  121,  *. 
Jldh. — Atlantic  and   Western  States    to   Kansas;    Nebraska; 
Canada. 

101.  Carpenterii,  Kdw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  5,  2(i4. 

JIdL'. — Arizona. 

102.  Aphrodite,  F.— Kdw.  Bnt.  N.  A.  1,  GO,  pi.  22;  id.  Can.  Ent. 

G,  121,  *.     liarr.  2S(;,  fijr.  Ill,  9. 
lliifi. — Northern    and    Middle    States;    Kansas;    Nebraska; 
Canada;  Nova  Scotia. 

103.  Alcestis,  Edw.  I.  c.  5,  2S0.  ' 

J/dlj. — Illinois;  Iowa;  Colorado. 

104.  Atlantis,  Edw.  Pr.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  Ph.  1862,  54;  id.  Put.  N.  A.  1, 

73,  pi.  24.     Pack.  Guide,  252,  *.     Edw.  Can.  Ent. !»,  Feb. 
lH77,3|c.     Mead,  Rep.  Wheeler  Exp.  5,  754. 
Ilafj. — New  Enjiland ;   New  York ;   Iowa ;  Colorado ;  IJritish 
America,  Columbia  to  Nova  Scotia. 

105.  Columbia,  II.  Edw.  Pr.  Cal.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  6,  1877. 

JJab. — British  Columbia. 

lOG.  Nausicaa,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  5,  104.     Mead,  1.  c.  5,  752. 
JJal). — Arizona. 

107.  Bremnerii,  Edw.  1.  c.  4,  63;  id.  But.  N.  A.  2,  pi.  4  of  Arpyn. 
Ilah. — Oregon  ;  British  Columbia ;  Vancouver's  Island ;  Mon- 
tana, (auct.  Scud.). 


niURNAL   LEPIDOPTRRA. 


21 


1(18.  Behrensii,  K.lw.  1.  c.  2,  :{7(>;  iJ.  Hut.  N.  A.  1,  H",  pi.  :{1. 
Hull. — Csilirornia.  .>lciijMciiio. 

l(»f>.  Bischoffii,  Kdw.  I.e.  :J,  1S!>;  id.  Hut.  N.  A.  2,  pi.  W  of  Argyn. 
Ihih.—WnsU. 

110,  Opis,  Kilw.  1.  c.  5.  II).');  i.l   Hut.  N.  A.  2,  pi.  3  of  Argyn. 

Ilnh. — Hiitij^h  Coluiultia,  Huld  .Mouiitiiiii. 

HI.  Rhodope,  Kdw.  1.  c  :>.  Ki;  id.  Hut.  N.  A.  2,  pi.  0  of  Argyn. 
Jlith. — Hriti.Hli  Coluinbia. 

112.  Halcyone,  Edw.  Hut.  X.  A.  1,  81,  pi.  28.     Mead,  1.  c.  5,  754. 
Hull. — CoIi)nidi»;  Wyoming. 

1 1:5.  Coronis,  H.iir.  l»r.  Tiil.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  2, 173,  "  No.  2."    Kdw.  Pr. 

E.  Soc.  Ph.  :j,  i:j.-). 

Jnhii,  IM. 

Iliih. — CaliforMia. 

111.  Callippe,  IM.  Ann.  Sec.  Knt.  Vr.  2, 10,  .302.    Morr.  4t;.     Kdw. 

Hut.  \.  A.  1,  7;'),  pi.  25. 
J/(il>. — Califiirnia. 

115.  Liliana,  IF.  Kdw.  I'r.  Cul.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  G,  Dec.  187C. 
Jltilj. — CaliCornia. 

11(1.  Nevadensis,  Kdw.  Tr.  A.  K.  Soc.  3,  14;  id.  Hut.  N.  A.  1,  91, 
pi.  33. 
Jliih. — Nevada;    Utah;    Montana;    Hritish    America,    Rocky 
]Mountiiiiis. 

117.  Edwardsii,  Kcak.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  0,  137.     Kdw.  But.  N.  A. 

1,  85,  pi.  30.      3Iead,  1.  c.  5,  754. 
J/iih. — Colorado;  3Iontana, 

118.  Meadii,  Kdw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  5,  ()7;  id.  Hut.  N.  A.  2,  pi.  2  of 

Argyn.     Mead,  1.  c.  5,  755. 
Ilab. — Colorado;  Montana;  Utah. 

* 

119.  Rupestris,  Hchr,  Pr.  Cal.  Ac.  X.  Sci.  2,  175,  "No.  6;"  id.  1.  c. 

3,  pi.  84.     Edw.  But.  N.  A.  2,  pi.  7  of  Argyn. 
]/(iL. — California,  Soda  Spring. 

120.  Inornata,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  4,  64;  id.  But.  N.  A.  2,  pi.  5 

of  Argyn. 
J/afi. — California;  Nevada. 


i\ 


!   II 


^ 


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ti 


r^ 


IH  Hi 


22 

121. 

122. 
12:1 


WM.  n.  EDWARDS. 

Adiante,  Bd.  Lcp.  de  la  Cal.  (!l. 
A,//<i.,fp,  Kdw.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  3,  4:iU. 
If  ah. — Califoruiii. 

Clio,  Kdw.  Tr.  A.  E   Soc.  5,  10(5. 
JIdh. — Colorado ;  Montana. 


Eurynome,  Edw.  1.  c.  4,  (i(>j  id.  But.  N.  A.  2,  pi.  8  of  Arcyn." 
31oail,  1.  c.  "),  7.'),'). 

Aiiffirfi',  Edw.  (not  Doubl.). 
Ilit/j. — Colorado. 

121.  Montivaga,  Behr.  Pr.  Cal.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  2,  174,  "  No.  -Ij"  id.  1.  c. 

Uij/cis,  Bd. 

JIal/. — (.'alifornia,  Sierras. 

12.5.  Mormonia,  Bd.  Lop.  de  la  Cul.  58. 
Ildlj. — Calit'ornia. 

12  i.  Irene,  Bd.  Lcp.  de  la  Cal.  59,  (in  Ejkis). 
Hub. — Caliibniia. 

127.  Hesperis,  Edw.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  2,  502;  id.  But.  N.  A.  1,  77, 
pi.  2(i.     .Mead,  1.  c.  5,  75-1. 
ILdt. — Colorado;  ^lontana;   Utah. 

12s.  Zerene,  Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2,  10,  308.     Behr.  Proc.  Cal, 
Ac.  X.  Sei.  2,  175,  "  No.  9."    Edw.  But.  N.  A.  1,  89,  pi.  32. 
Ifi/ditxpn,  Bd. 

JLtl). — California. 

129.  Monticola,  Behr.  Pr.  Cal.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  2,  175,  "No.  8;"  id. 

1.  c.  3,  Si.     Edw.  But.  N.  A.  1,  79,  pi.  27. 
Iliif). — California;  Oregon. 

var.  PuRruRASCENS,  11.  Edw.  Pr.  Cal.  Ac.  N.  Sc.  G,  Dec.  1876. 
Jla/j. — Oregon. 

Oroup  II. 

130.  Myrina,  Cram. — Say,  3,  pi.  40.     Bd.-Lec.  155,  pi.  45.     3Iorr. 

45.     Ilarr.  28(i,  fig.  112.    Saund,  Can.  Ent.  1,  55,  *.    Edw. 
Can.  Eut.  8,  101,  jf:. 
Hub. — Eastern,    Middle,  and   North-western   States;   British 
America;  Canada;  Nova  Scotia. 


. 


DIURNAL   LEPIDOPTERA. 


23 


131. 


.132. 
133. 


134. 


135. 


136. 


137 


138. 


139, 


140. 


141 


Triclaris,  Iliib.— Scud.  Pr.  Host.  Soc.  N.  Hist,  IV,  37.    Mearl, 

1.  c.  5,  757. 
OKniiinua,  IM.-Loc.  157.     Morr.  48. 
JJdb. — Colurado;   Rocky  3Iouutains;   British  America;  Lab- 
rador. 

Helena,  Kdw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  2(i8.     Mead,  1.  c.  5,  757. 
Jfab. — Colorado;  .Montana;  New  Mexico. 

Chariclea,  Schneid.— Bd.  Spec.  Gen.  1,  pi.  11,  fig.  2.    Bd.-Lcc. 
KU.     Scud.  Pr.  l?ost.  Soc.  N.  Ili.^t.  17,40.     Morr.  40. 
ILih. — Colorado;    British    America;    Columbia;     Labradoj  ; 
(ireenland. 

Boisduvalii,  Sonun.  in  Bd.  Iconcs,  1,  OS,  pi.  20. 
J/(i//. — liritish  America;  Columbia. 

Freya,  Thunb.— Iliib.  Eur.  Sch.  1,  fig.  55, 50.    Morr.  40.    Scud. 

1.  c.  17.     Mead,  I.e.  5,  750. 
Tarqiiiniitn.  Curtis. 

J/(ih. — Colorado;  Rocky  Mountains;  British  America. 

Montinus,  Scud.  Pr.  Iilss.  Ins.  3,  1(1(3;  id.  Pr.  Bo.st.  Soc.  N. 
Hist.  7,  02(i,  pi.  14. 
I/ah. — New  Hampshire,  White  Mountains. 

Polaris,  Bd.  Icones,  pi.  20.    Sp.  Gen.  1,  pi,  11,  fig.  1.    JJd  -Lee. 
150.     Scud.  I  c.  17,  40.     Morr.  48. 
Ilah. — Arctic  America;  Greenland;  Labrador. 

Frigga,  Thunb.— Scud.  1.  c.  17,  40.     Hiib.  Eur.  Sch.  1,  fig. 
4!),  50. 
Ifdb. — British  America;  Labrador;  Colorado;  Rocky  Moun- 
tains. 

Bellona,  F,— Bd.-Lcc.  104,  pi,  45.    3Iorr.  45.    Ilarr.  287,  fig. 
113,  111. 
Ifii//. — Northern  United  States ;  Rocky  Mountains;  California; 
British  America;  Canada. 

Epithore,  Bd.  Lop.  do  la  Cal.  58.     Edw.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  2, 
51)4.     Mead,  1.  c.  5,  750. 
JIdb. — California;  Oregon;  Colorado.  » 

Improba,  Butler,  Ent.  Mo.  Mag.  13,  20(J.  * 

licih. — Arctic  America,  Cambridge  Bay. 


!     'I 


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ii 


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11     ^ 

Ii 


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in 


24  WM.  H.  EDWARDS. 

EUPTOIETA,  Doub. 

142.  Claudia,  Cram.  1,  pi.  G9,  fig.  E.  P.     :\[ead,  Rep.  Wheeler  E.xp. 

5.750,*.     Edw.  Can.  Ent.  2,  16:^,  *. 
Cnlumhlna,  Ikl.-Lec.  15:5,  pi.  44.     Morr.  44. 
Hah. — New  York  to  the  Gulf  of  Mexico;    Mississippi  Valley; 
Colorado  ;  Arizona ;  California. 

143.  Hegesia,  Cram.  3,  pi.  209,  fig.  E.  F. 
Co/ambina,  F. 

IlaL. — Southern  California,  occasional;  (coll.  II.  Edw.). 

9IEMT.EA,  F. 

Oroup  I. 

144.  Phaeton,  Drury.— Bd.-Lec.  107,  pi.  47.    Morr.  50.    Harr.  288, 

fig.  115.     Edw.  IJut.  \.  A.  2,  pi.  1  of  Melitsea,  *. 
JIalj. — United  States  east  of  lloeky  Mountains;  Canada;  Lake 
of  the  Woods. 

145.  Chalcedon,  Doub.  Gen.  Di.  Lep.  pi.  23.     Edw.  But.  N.  A.  I, 

!»5,  pi.  34.     II.  Edw.  Pr.  Cal.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  5,  107,  *. 
JIab. — California.  . 

140.  Cooperi,  Uehr.  Pr.  Cal.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  3,  90. 
Jlab — California. 

147.  Anicia,  Doub.  Gen.  Di.  Lep.  pi.  2,.     Edw.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  1, 

223.     Mead,  Kep.  Wheeler  Exp.  5,  75cS. 
Ilab. — California;  Nevada;  Colorado;  Montana. 

148.  Nubigena,  Behr.  Pr.  Cal.  Ac.  X.  Sci.  3,  91.     Mead,  1.  e.  5, 

758,  *. 
Jfub. — California;  Colorado;  New  Mexico;  Montana. 

149.  Quino,  IJehr.  1.  c.  3,  90. 

Hub. — California,  Mendocino. 

150.  Editha,  Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2, 10,  304.    Morr.  51.    H.  Edw. 

Proc.  Cal.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  5,  107.  ' 

Jlab. — California. 


151. 

152.  Sterope,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  190 


Helvia,  Scud.  Pr.  Bost.  Soc.  N.  Hist.  12,  43. 
Jlab. — Alaska. 


JIab. — Oregon. 


«    .1 


DIURNAL   LEPIDOPTERA, 


25 


Group  II. 

153.  Palla.  Bd   Ann    Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2,  10,  305.     Morr.  52.     Bohr 

1  r.  Cal.  Acad.  N.  Sci.  S,  88.     H.  Edw.  id.  5,  1G7   ^ 
var.  Helcita,  Bd.  Lep.  de  la  Cal.  55.  '      '  >  ^ • 

//ai.— California;  Nevada. 

154.  Hoffmanni,  Behr.  1.  c.  3,  89. 
var.  WniTNEYrr,  Behr.  1.  c'  3,  88. 

//ai,— California;  Nevada. 

155.  Gabbii,  Behr.  1.  c.  3,  89. 
/So7wrse,  Bd. 

//ai.— Southern  California. 

//i<i.— Nevada;  Utah;  Montana. 

Group  III. 

157.  L«„ira,  Bd.  Lep  <,e  la  Cal.  67.    Behr.  ft.  Cal.  AeaJ.  N,  Sci. 

'^f'fl.     iMead,  1.  0.  5,  pi.  37. 
Ifab. — California;  Arizona 

'"i^l^:::^:::^-  "'"•  "■ '-'  ^«-  -"■  «-'■  «•  j*-  ^b^^- 

158.  Thekla.  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  191. 

7/ai._Southern  California;  Arizona  ' 

159.  Minuta,  Edw.  P.  Ac.  N.  So.  Ph.  1861,  101.     Mead,  ].  c.  5, 

Arachiie,  Edw. 

y/ai.-Colorado;  Arizona;  New  Mexico;  Texas. 

^^  PHYCIODES,  Doub. 

Group  I. 

160.  Harrisii,  Scud.  Pr.  Ess.  Ins.  'J,  107 

//a/>.-New  England;  New  York;  Canada.      . 

161.  Nycteis,  Doub.  Gen.  Di.  Lep.  pi.  23.    Riley  Pr   Vm    A«   xa 

'^e.  1S74,  108,  * .     Lintn   Ent.  Con      "'.^^^      /dw  C 
>:"t.5,224,*.    Mead,  Rep.  Wheeler  Exf  5   70'^'" '"• 
fsmeria,  Harr.  ^     '        ' 

Ocnone,  Scud. 

Harrisu,  Saund   Can.  Ent.  4,  161,  *.     Edw.  id.  2,  163. 
i/«^.-New  England  to  Colorado;  Montana;  Texas;  Canada.       ■ 

TRANS.   AMEn.  ENT.   SOC.  VI.  (4\ 

^  '  FEBRUARY,  1877. 


I 


r. 


ni 


:  :^W^  :■ 


H 


ii< 


26 


WM.  H.  EDWARDS. 


1G2.  Carlota,  Roak.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  G,  141.     3Iead,  1.  c.  5,  7G2. 

i/a6. — .Southern    and    Western    States;    llocky    3Iouutains ; 
occasional  in  West  Virj^inia. 

Group  II. 
1G3.  Vesta,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Sue.  2,  371. 

J/uIj. — Texa.s. 
164.  Phaon,  Edw.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  2,  505. 

Jfab. — Gulf  States;  Texas;  Kansas,  occasional ;  (coll.  Snow.). 

1G5.  Tharos,  Drury. 

dim.  var.  Marcia,   Kdw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  2,  207;  id.  Can.  Ent. 

9,1,*. 
dim.  var.  Morpiif;u.s,  F. — Drury.  1,  pi.  21,  9 . 
Coci/ta,  Cram.  2,  pi.  101,  fig.  A.  13.  %  . 
Thuros,  Bd.-Lec.  170,  pi.  47.     Mead,  Can.  Ent.  7,  IGl,  *. 
Pharos,  Harr.  2S0,  fig.  110,  117. 
aberr.  VackardU,  Saund.  in  Pack.  Guide,  256. 

Hah. — United  States  excluding  Pacific  States;  New  Mexico; 

liritish  America  to  Pacific;  Southern  Labrador;  Anticosti ; 

Nova  Scotia. 

166.  Batesii,  Reak.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  5,  226. 

Hah. — Virginia  to  New  York. 

167.  Pratensis,  Behr.  Pr.  Cal.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  3,  86. 
9  Campc»tri>i,  Relir.  1.  c.  3,  86. 

Pulchellu,  Ed.  .     ,. 

JIah. — California;  Oregon. 

168.  Camillus,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  268. 

9  Emiam,  Edw.  1.  c.  3,  269.     3Iead,  Rep.  Wheeler  Exp.  5,  764. 
Pallida,  Edw. 
Mata,  Keak.— Streck.  pi.  8,  fig.  11.     Mead,  1.  c.  5,  763. 

JIah. — Colorado;  Rocky  Mountains;  Montana;  Texas;  Kansas. 

169.  Orseis,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  206. 

Hah. — California,    Sierras;    Oregon;    (perhaps   dim.    var.    of 
Pratensis,  winter  form). 

170.  Mylitta,  Edw.  Pr.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  Ph.  1861,  160.     H.  Edw.  Pr. 

(!at.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  5,  167,  i|<. 
Colliiia,  Rehr. 
Epula,  Rd. 

Hah. — California;  Arizona. 


s 
I 


DIURNAL   LEPIDOPTERA. 

171.  Montana,  Rchr.  Pr.  Cul.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  3,  85. 
Orsd,  lid. 

//^/..—California,  Sierras;  Lake  Tahoe. 

172.  Picta,  Edw.  Pr   E.  Soc.  Ph.  4,  201.     Streek.  pi.  8.  fig.  10 

7/«i._Colorado;  Nebraska,  (coll.  Dodge). 

173.  Canace,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  20«.     ° 

Hah. — Arizona. 

"  ■  » 

ERESIA,  Doub. 
1  <4.  Frisia,  Poey,  Cent.  Lcp.  Cuba,  pi.  2. 
Gi/g<'s,  Hew. 
J/ab.~Key  West. 

175.  Texana,  Edw.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph  2  81 
Cmcta,  Edw.  '      ' 
Smcnh's,  Hew. 

Jfa/j.~Texiis;  Florida. 

176.  Punctata,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  101. 

//a^.—Arizoua;  New  Mexico. 

SYNCHLOE,  Bd. 

177.  Janais,  Drury,  3,  pi.  17. 

//«i.— Texas. 

178.  Mediatrix,  Feld.-Reise  Novara,  3,  395. 
(.^"aiimfersH,  Edvf.  Syuop.-). 

//ai.— Texas. 

179.  Adjutrix,  Scud.  Syn.  List,  1875,  269.  ^ 
(Lacuiia,  Edw.  Synop.). 

i/ai.— Texas. 

180.  Erodyle,  Bates,  Ent.  Mo.  Mas  1   84 

JJab.~Texa,.  "'     ' 

-ffa6. — Arizona. 
,.,    .  rVSTINEUBA,  Bd. 


27 


'i.  li 

:|  ^! 

''■  ;i 

•i  ii 

,;  ii 

i'  'i 

I'  '! 
I 


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m 


t  ■•> 


as 


WM.  n.  EDWARDS. 


GRAPTA,  Kirby. 

183.  Interrogationis,  F. 

dim.  var.  Umbrosa,  Lintn.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  2,  313.    Edw.  But.  N. 
A.  1,  109,  pi.  38. 

dim.  var.  Fabricii,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  5;  id.  But.  N.  A.  1, 
113,  pi.  39,  *. 

O  Aitreum,  Bd.-Lec.  192,  pi.  51. 
Interrogationis,  ITarr.  298,  fig.  124. 

Hah. — United  States  except  Pacific;  Arizona;  Canada;  Nova 
Scotia. 

184.  Comma,  Ilarr. 

dim.  var.  Harrisii,  Edw.  Can.  Ent.  5,  184. 

Comma,  Harr.  300,  pi.  4,  fig.  1.    Lintn.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph. 
3,  55,  i|c.     Edw.  But.  N.  A.  1,  99,  pi.  36,  *. 
dim.  var.  Dryas,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  17;  id.  But.  N.  A.  1, 
107,  pi.  37. 

Ilah. — Eastern,  Middle  and  Northwestern  States;  Kansas; 
Texas ;  Canada ;  Nova  Scotia. 

185.  Satyrus,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  2,  374;  id.  But.  N.  A.  1,  119, 

pi.  40,  *.    H.  Edw.  Pr.Cal.  Ac.  N.Sc.  5,168,  *.    Pearson, 
Can.  Ent.  7,  216,  *.     Mead,  Rep.  Wheeler  Exp.  5,  767. 

Ilah. — Colorado  to  California;  New  Mexico;  Oregon;  British 
America;  Ontario. 

186.  Marsyas,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3, 16;  id.  But.  N.  A.  2,  pi.  2  of 

Grapta. 
IRih. — California. 

187.  Hylas,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  4,  68;  id.  But.  N.  A.  2,  pi.  2  of 

Grapta.     Mead,  1.  c.  5,  768. 
Ilah. — Colorado. 

188.  Rysticus,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  5,  107. 

Ilah. — California;  Vancouver's  Island. 

189.  Faunus,  Edw.  Pr.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  Ph.  1862,  222;  id.  But.  N.  A. 

1,  97,  pi.  35.     Pearson,  Can.  Ent.  7,  49,  5|c. 

Uah. — Mountains  of  New  England  and  New  York;  occasional 
West  Virginia  to  Georgia;  British  America;  Atlantic  to 
Pacific. 


DTURNAL   LEPIDOPTERA. 


29 


100.  Silvius,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  5,  108. 
Hub. — California. 

191.  Zephyrus,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  16;  id.  But.  X.  A.  1,  121, 

pi.  40.    H.  Edw.  Pr.  Cul.  Ac.  N.  Sc.  5,  169,  *.    Mead,  1.  c. 
5,  769. 
Hah. — Montana  to  Now  Mexico ;  Utah;  California;  Oregon. 

192.  Gracilis,  Gr.-Rob.  Ann.  N.  Y.  Lye.  N.  Hist.  8,  432.     Streck. 

pi.  8,  fig.  14. 
Ilah. — Xow  Ilanipsliire,  White  Mountains;  British  America; 
Quebec ;  Alaska. 

193.  Oreas,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  2,  373;  id.  5,  109. 

Ilah. — California;  Oregon.  • 

194.  Silenus,  Edw.  1.  c.  3,  15 ;  id.  But.  N.  A.  2,  pi.  1  of  Grapta. 

Ilah. — Oregon ;  Vancouver's  Island. 

195.  Progne,  Cram— Bd.-Lec.  188,  pi.  50.     Morr.  56.     Harr.  301. 

Lintn.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Phil.  3,  5S,  ;+c. 
C  Arfjentciim,  Kirby. 
Ilah. — Xorthern  and  Western  States;  British  America;  Canada; 

Nova  Scotia ;  Anticosti. 

196.  J  Album,  Bd.— Bd.-Lec.  185,  pi.  50.     Morr.  56.     Harr.  298. 

Lintn.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  3,  58,  t- 
IJab. — >iorthern  States;  Wisconsin;  British  America  to  Pacific ; 
Canada ;  N^ova  Scotia ;  South  Labrador. 

VANESSA,  F. 

197.  Antiopa,  L.— Bd.-Lec.  173.     Morr.  57.     Harr.  296,  fig.  121, 

122,  *.     Lintn.  Pr.  K  Soc.  Ph.  3,  59,  *.     Saund.  Can. 

Ent.  1,  75,  *. 

var. Bunker,  Can.  Ent  8,  240. 

var.  LiNTNERii,  Fitch,  3d.  Rep.  N.  Y.  St,  Ag.  Soc.  No.  211. 

Morr.  67. 
Hah. — United  States;  British  America;  Canada;  Nova  Scotia; 

South  Labrador. 

198.  Californica,  Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2,  10,  306.     Morr.  58. 

Behr,  Pr.  Cal.  Ac.  Sci.  4,  123,  *.     Mead,  1,  c.  5,  769.     H. 
Edw.  Pr.  Cal.  x\.c.  N.  Sci.  5,  171,  *. 
Hab. — California;  Oregon;  Colorado. 


Rf  .' 


fS  •■. 

^f"-: 

■  '1 

»  i'j.  :' 

;,i, 

30  WM.  n.  EDWARDS. 

19!).  Milberti,  Godt.— Bd.-Lec.  187,  pi.  50.    ^lorr.  50.    Ilarr.  302, 
fig.  125.     Lintn.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  3,  01,  *.     Saund.  Can. 
Ent.  1,  70.  jjc.     Meud,  1.  c.  5,  70!),  *. 
FuRcrLLATA,  Hay,  2,  pi.  27. 

J/(ib. — Northern  States;  WiHConsln  ;  Colorado;  Montana;  Cali- 
fornia j  liritish  Amerieuj  Canada;  Nova  Scotia. 

PYRAMEIN,  JJoub. 

200.  Atalanta,  L.— Bd.-Lec.  175.    IMorr.  5H.    Ilarr.  2!»4,  fi-?.  120,  *. 

lldb. — United  States;  British  America  j  Canada;  Nova  Scotia; 
Auticosti. 

201.  Huntera,  Drury.— Sm.-Abb.  pi.  0,  *.    Bd.-Loc.  ISO,  pi.  48,  *. 

Morr.  00.     ILirr.  2!>2,  fi-?.  ll!>,  *.     Lintn.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph. 
3,  03,  >|<.     Saund.  Can.  Ent.  1,  105,  jfc. 
JIaJ). — Northern  United   States;    Kansas;   British   America; 
Canada;  Nova  Scotia;  South  Labrador. 

202.  Cardui,  L.— Bd.-Lec.  17H.     Morr.  59.     Saund.  Can.  Ent.  1, 

93,  *.     Scud.  Am.  Nat.  10,  392,  002,  *. 
Hub. — United  States,  generally ;  British  America;  Canada. 

203.  Carye,  lliib.  Samml.  Ex.  Schmett.  1.     Behr,  Pr.  Cal.  Ac.  N. 

Sci.  4,125,  *•     11.  Edw.  1.  c.  5,  329,  *. 
Ilcb. — California;  Arizona. 

.IUi\0]!<^IA,  Doub. 

204.  Lavinia,  Cram. 

var.  Orytiiia,  Sm.-Abb.  1,  pi.  8. 

Cecilia,  Iliib.— Bd.-Lec.  182,  pi.  49,  *.     Morr.  01. 
Lavini/i,  Ilarr.  293. 
Uab. — iliddle    and    Southern    States   to    Pacific;    occasional 
Massachusetts  and  Ontario. 

AMARTI4,  Doub. 

205.  Jatrophae,  L.— Cram.  3,  pi.  202,  fig.  E.  F.     Morr.  G2. 

Uab. — Texas;  Florida. 

EURE9IA,  Bd.  .      .     , 

200.  Lethe,  F.  Ent.  Syst.  3,  80. 

Ilab. — Texas,  occasional ;  (coll.  Belfrage). 

EUNICA,  Feld. 

207.  Modesta,  Bates,  Ent.  Mo.  Mag.  1,  113. 
Hub. — Texas,  occasional;  (coll.  Boll.). 


in*; 


DIURNAL   LEPIDOPTERA. 


31 


208. 


•? 


20!) 

210, 

211. 
212. 


213. 


214 


215. 


Mrnuma,  Sciul.  (not  Cramer). 
Jfyperipfr,  K.Jw.  Synop.  fnot  II fib.). 

7/«/a— Florida,  occasional;  fcoll.  Edwards). 

Tl.nETKN,  Bd. 

Coresia,  Godt.  Kne.  3Ietli.  'J,  :5.VJ. 
Zrriinthh,  Hub.  E.x.  Scliiiiott.  2. 

//"/a— Texas,  occasional ;  (coll.  Belfrago). 
■  Petreus,  Oram.  1,  pi.  87^  fi^,.  D  K_ 
{Elrurhd,  Kdw.  Synop.).  . 

//"r,/..— Florida,  occasional;  (coll.  Chapman). 
Eleucha,  Doub.  Gen.  I)i.  Lep.  pi.  .•];]. 

//a/>.— Texas,  occasional;  (coll.  Bclfrage). 
Chiron,  F. 

^'fr//^s,  Cram.  .3,  pi.  200,  fig.  D.  E. 

//ai.— Texas,  occasional;  (coll.  Iklfrage).  ' 

C.il.LICORE,  Doub. 

Clymena,  Cram.  1,  pi.  24,  fig.  E.  F. 
//,,^,._Florida,  occasional;  (coll.  Edwards). 

lilMEXITIS,  F. 

"' Tlon-  f^~^'"-^'^^^^-  P'-  10,  *•      Bd.-Lec.  190,  pi.  53,  *. 
Asti/a)iax,  F. 
Ephestion,  ^toW.     Harr>  283.  ^. 

//.^.-Atlantic  Htates;  Mississippi  Valley;  Kansas;  Anzona; 

//.i  -New  York,  Catskill  Mountains;  New  Hampshire,  White 
iMountains;  Canada;  Nova  Scotia. 


216.  Arthemis,  Drurv. — P 


ury.-.Say,  2,  pi.  23.    Bd.-Lec.  2(»2,  pi.  54     M 


65,     Harr,  2.S3,  pi.  1,  fi 


orr. 


*.     Mead,  Can.  Ent.  7,  1G2,  >jc 


7.     Liutn.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  3   02 


Lamina,  F 


//.^-.-Northern  United  States;  British  America  to  Pacific 
Canada;  Nova  Scotia, 


•smwiwwspiww 


II 


M  ji: 


|j\,   )' 

( ", 

f 

p,    ' 

M  ' 

'fii 

^HHIbil      ^_-t^ 

82 


WM.  n.  EDWARDS. 


217.  Weidemeyerii,  Kdw.  Pr.  Ac.  N.  Sc.  Ph.  ISfil,  102;  id.  But. 

N.  A.  1,  127,  pi.  42.    iMorr.  327.    Mead,  Hop.  Wheeler  Exp. 
5,  770,  pi.  38.    , 
Ilab. — Rocky  Mountains;    Montana  to  New  Mexico;   Utah; 
Arizona. 

218.  Disippus,  Godt.— «d.-Lec.  204,  pi.  55,  *.     Morr.  65.     Ilarr. 

2S1,  fig.  101).    Lintn.  l»r.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  3,  G3,  *.    Riley,  3rd. 
Mo.  Ent.  Rep.  153,  *. 

var. Mead,  Can.  Ent.  4,  216. 

JIdL. — United  States;  Canada;  Nova  Scotia. 

210.  Lorquini,  Rd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2,  10,  301.     Morr.  (56.    Edw. 
Rut.  N.  A.  1,  129,  pi.  43.     Mead,  1.  c.  5,  pi.  38.  •    H.  Edw. 
Pr.  Cal.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  5,  171,  *. 
Ilab. — California;  Arizona.  , 

IlETEKOCIIROA,  Bd. 

220.  Californica,  Rutler,  Pr.  Zool.  Soc.  Lond.  1865,  485.     Mead, 

I.e.  5,  pi.  38.     H.  Edw.  Pr.  Cal.  Ac.N.  Sci.  5,  171,  *.       . 
Enlalia,  Rd. 

Ih-ednicu,  Edw.  ]3ut.  N.  A.  1,  131,  pi.  44. 
JIab. — California;  Arizona. 

APATUIM,  F. 

221.  Celtis,  Rd.— Rd.-Lcc.  210,  pi.  57.     Morr.  68.     Edw.  Rut.  N. 

A.  2.  pi.  1  of  Apat. 
Lj/caon,  Riley,  6th.  Mo.  Ent.  Rep.  137,  jf:. 

Huh. — V  irginia  to  Gulf  of  Mex.;  31  iss.  Valley;  Kansas;  Texas. 

222.  Leilia,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  5,  103;  id.  Rut.  N.  A.  2,  pi.  1  of 

Apat.     Mead,  1.  c.  5,  770. 
Hub. — Arizona. 

223.  Alicia,  Edw.  Rut.  N.  A.  1,  133,  pi.  45. 

Hub. — Gulf  States;  Georgia  to  Texas. 

224.  Clyton,  Rd.— Rd.-Lec.  208,  pi.  56.     Morr.  68. 
Ilerse,  Riley,  6th.  Mo.  Ent.  Rep.  140,  5|c. 

dim.  var.  Proserpina,  Scud.  Tr.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  Chic.  1,  332.    Edw. 

Rut.  N.  A.  2,  pi.  2,  of  Apat. 
dim.  var.  Ocellata,  Edw.  1.  c.  pi.  2. 

var.  Flora,  Edw.  1.  c.  ' 

Bab. — New  York  to  Gulf  of  Mexico;   Mississippi  Valley ;  Kan. 


DIURNAL   LEPIDOrTEUA. 


33 


PiPIlIA,  West. 

225.  Andria,  Scud.  Syn.  List,  248. 

ai^rnlum,  Edw.  B„t.  N.  A.  1,  135,  pi.  4(5,  *.     I?iley,  2d.  Mo 
Knt.  Rup.  125,  >|e. 
Huh. — Illinois  to  Kau.sas;  Texas. 
22(5.  Troglodyta,  F. 

^.s7//<//(f»./.  Cram.  4,  337,  %.  A.-TJ. 
y/(/i.— Florida  J  (uuct.  Scud.). 

satyrin.t:. 

.,07     TT  ,    .        n  ^KO^^YMPIIA,   W...,t. 

227.  Eurytns,  F. 

Enrj/thrh,  IM.-Lec.  pi.  51,  *.     ^forr.  73.     Ilarr.  300,  fi.r,  129 
Sauiid.  Can.  Ent.  2,  139,  ^fr.  ^ 

i/a/..— Atlantic  States;  Mississippi  Valley;  Canada. 

228.  Sosybius,  F.— Ud.-Loc.  pi.  03,  5)c.     :srorr.  74. 

7/ff/..— Middle  and  Southern  States;  -Mississippi  Valley. 

229.  Rubricata,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  212. 

]I(iIj  — Texas, 

230.  Areolatus,  Sn..-Abb.  l,pl.  13,*.  Bd.-Lcc.pl.  0.3,*.  Morr.  74. 

//(/6.— Gulf  States;  occasional  in  Xewdor.sey;  (coll.  Meyer). 

231.  Gemma,  Iliib— Bd.-Lec.  pi.  02,  *.     Morr.  73. 

/A//a— West  Virginia  to  Gulf  States. 

232.  Henshawi,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  5,  205. 

Ihih. — Arizona.  • 

233.  Canthus,  L.— Rd.-Lec.  pi.  00.     3Iorr.  74. 
i^o<W«i'«///,  Ilarr.  i](»5,  fig.  128. 

7/^^..— Northern  States;  Ontario;  Quebec. 

C'OEXOXY.^IPIIA,  West. 

234.  California,  West.-Hen.  Gen.  Di.  Lep.  ;J9S,  pi.  07. 
C<i/iYoniiits,  ]Jd. 
var.  Eryngii,  H.  Edw.  Pr.  Cal.  Ac.  N.  Sei.  v.  0,  Dec.  1870 


var.  Galactinus,  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2,  1<)   ;j()9.     j\j 


//«i.— Califoi 


nia 


Mont 


orr.  80. 


ana. 


235.  Inornata,  Edw.  Pr.  Ac.  N.  Sc.  Ph.  18<il,  103.     3Iorr.  32{ 


i/t«i.— .Montana;  British  America,  Lake  A\ 


innineir 


TRANS.  AMEU.   ENT.  SOC.  VI. 


(5) 


pec 
fedhuarv,  1877. 


'''^^^^f^msimmmmimmmmmmm 


34  WM.  II.  EnWARDS. 

2:50.  Ochracea,   Kdw.  1.  c  ISfM,  DI.'J.     Morr.  .'L'S.     Mead,  Hep. 
Wliuolur  Exp.  5,  772, 
J/)ih. —  llocky  Mouiitiiin.s;  Montana  to  .\rizoim;  Kansas;  Hritisli 
America,  Lake  Winnipeg. 

Ampelos,  Kdw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  H,  2KJ. 
JIfiL. — Orejfon  ;  Montana. 

Kodiak,  Edw.  1.  c.  2,  :{75.'  » 

J/(i/>. — Kodiak. 

Brenda,  E<lw.  1.  c.  2,  'M'). 
Ilith. — (!alif()riiia,  Jios  Angelos. 

Pamphiloides,  Keak.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  (1,  140,  X- 
JIah. — Calil'ornia. 

KKKIIIA,  Dalrn. 
Fasciata,  IJutl.  Cat.  Satyr.  13.  Mus.  U2,  pi.  2,  fig.  8. 
JIdli. —  Horeal  America. 

Discoidalis,  Kirby,  Faun.  13or.  Am.  -4,  208,  pi.  a,  fig.  2,  '.\. 
Morr.  75. 
Hob. — Uoroal  America. 

Vesagus,  Wcst.-IIen.  Gen.  Di.  Lcp.  JJSO,  pi.  G4,  K- 
Hub. — Rocky  3Iountain8;  (prob.  B.  Am.). 

Rossii,  Curtis,  App.  Ex.  Ross.  67,  pi.  A. 
Hub. — Boreal  America. 

Mancinus,  West.-IIen.  Gen.  Di.  Lep.  380,  pi.  54,  K- 
ILib. — Rocky  Mountains;  British  America;  Alaska. 

Haydenii,  Edw.  Rep.  Ilaydcn  Exp.  jMonta.  1872,  467 ;  id.  Tr. 
A.  E.  Soc.  5,  19. 
ILib. — Montana. 

Callias,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  274. 
Tt/ndarus,  Espcr. 

var.  Callias,  Mead,  Rep.  Wheeler  Exp.  5,  775. 
Jlab, — Colorado ;  Mexico. 

248.  Epipsodea,  Butl.  Cat.  Satyr.  Brit.  Mus 
5,  775. 
Rhodla,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  273. 
Hab. — Colorado;  New  Mexico. 


237. 
238. 
239. 
240. 

241. 
242. 

243. 
244. 
245. 
246. 

247. 


pi.  2.     Mead,  1.  c. 


iii' 


DIURNAL   I-EPrnopTEBA. 


85 


I>KBIN,  Wost. 
24!».  Portlandia,  R— IM.-I.cc.  l'l'»;,  pi.  5S,  ;<c. 
Anf/ronmc/,n,  Iliib.— Say,  L',  p|.  lU).     Morr.  7S. 

///A.— Mi.ldio  and  Southern  States ;  MisniHsippi  Vulleyj  luwa- 
Montana.  ' 

OYRoc'iifr^irtN,  nuti. 

250.  Tritonia,  Kilw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soe,  5,  18. 

JJitb. — Arizona. 

IIIPPAIUIII.%,  F. 

251.  Ridingsii,  Edw.  I'r.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  4,  l^Ul.    Strcck.  pi.  4,  fi.r  G   9 

cad,  I.  c,  ;),  77  1. 
Ifab. — Colorado;  Nevada;   Montana. 

N.iTYKirN,  West. 

252.  Pegala,  F.— Morr.  77.     Edw.  J»r.  E.  Soc.  I'h.  0   1}»5 

//«/>.— Gulf  State.s.  ' 

253.  Alope,  R-lid.-Lec.  228,  pi.  50,  *.     Morr.  76.     Jlarr   305 

fl«.  127.     Edw.  i'r.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  (J,  ]!)(i-L>()().  ' 

//f«A.— Atlantic  States;   Mi,s.si.ssii)pi  Valley ;  Ontario, 

254.  Boopis,  Uehr.  Proc,  Cal.  Ac.  N.  So.  3,  104. 

y/wi!/.— California;  Oregon;  3Iontana. 

255.  Nephele,  Kirby,  Faun.  Bor.  Am.  4,  297      Morr.  70.     Harr 

30(J,  fig.  130.     Edw.  1.  c.  G,  1U5. 

7y„i._Xorthern  States ;  Maine  to  Nebra.ska  j  British  America : 
Canada. 

250.  Wheeleri,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  4,  343;  id.  But.  N.  A.  2,  pi.  1 

of  Satyr.     Mead,  1.  c.  5,  773,  pi.  3!).  '  ' 

Hoffmann!,  Streck.  pi.  4,  fig.  8,  9 ;  pi.  s^  fig.  12,  %  . 

//«/>.— Utah;  Southern  California;  Arizona,  Apache. 

257.  Gabbii,  Fldw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  193. 

Jl(il). — Oregon. 

258.  Phocus,  Edw.  1.  c.  5,  14. 

.//'(/a— British  Columbia;  Montana. 

259.  Ariane,  Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2,  10,  307.     Morr.  77. 

Hub. — California. 


II 


\l^ 


3d 

2G0. 
261. 
202. 

203. 
204. 


WM.  H.  EDWARDS. 


Meadii,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  4,  70.    Mead,  1.  c.  5,  774. 
Ifalj. — Colorado ;  Arizona. 

Silvestris,  Edw.  Pr.  Ac.  N.  Sc.  Ph.  1801,  102. 
Ifub. — California;  Nevada;  Montana. 

Sthenele,  Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2, 10,  308.   Morr.  77.   Streck. 
pi.  4,  fig.  7,  ^  . 
Ifab. — California. 

Oetus,  Bd.  Lcp.  de  la  Col.  63. 
Ifub. — California. 

Charon,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  4,  09.    Mead,  Rep.  Wheeler  Exp. 
5,  773. 
Hub. — Montana;  Colorado;  New  Mexico. 

CIIIOIVOBAS,  Bois. 

205.  Gigas,  Butl.  Cat.  Satyr.  Br.  Mus.  101,  pi.  2.    Edw.  But.  N.  A. 

2,  pi.  1,  9  ,  pi.  2,  S  ,  of  Chionobas. 
JIah. — Vancouver's  Island. 

260.  Iduna,  Edw.  1.  c.  2,  pi.  1  of  Chionobas. 
Jfab. — California. 

207.  Californica,  Bd.  Lep.  de  la  Cal.  02.     Edw.  1.  c.  2,  pi.  2  of 

Chionobas. 
Ilab. — California. 

208.  Nevadensis,  Feld.  Reise  Nov.  3,  pi.  02,  fig.  4,  5.        m 

Hub. — California, 

269.  Chryxus,  West.-Hen.  Gen.  Di.  Lep.  38S,  pi.  64.    Edw.  Pr.  E. 

Soc.  Ph.  2,  82.     Scud.  id.  5,  5.     Mead,  1.  c.  5,  777. 
Tii^ijefe,  Edw. 
Calais,  Scud. 
Ilab. — Rocky  Mountains;  California;  Hudson's  Bay. 

270.  Uhleri,  Reak.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  6,  143.     Mead,  1.  c.  5,  776. 

Streck.  pi.  4,  fig.  5,  S  . 
Ilab. — Rocky  Mountains ;  Colorado ;  Montana. 

271.  Tarpeia,  Esper,  Eur.  Schmett.  1,  pi.  83.    Butl.  Cat.  Satyr.  Brit. 

Mus.  p.  101. 
Nauna,  Men. 

Ilab. — Boreal  America. 


\h 


DIURNAL   LEPIDOPTERA. 


37 


272.  Bore,  Espor,  Eur.  Schmett.  1,  pi.  100.     Scud.  Pr.  E.  Soc   Ph 

5,  10.. 
Bootes,  Hiib. 
Tai/gete,  Geyer. 
//a4.— Labrador ;  Newfoundland;  Greenland. 

273.  Jutta,  Hiib.  Eur.  Schiuett.  1,  fig.  G14,  615.     Scud.  1.  c.  5,  3. 
Balder^  Iliib. 

//ai._British  America;  Hudson's  Bay;  Quebec;  Labrador. 

274.  Semidea,  Say,  3,  pi.  50.    Harr.  304.  fig.  126.    Morr.  80.    Scud. 

1.  c.  5,  3;  id.  Geol.  Rep.  N.  H.  1,  344.    xMead,  1.  c.  5,  776. 

Oeno,  Bd.  Icoaes,  195,  pi.  39.     Scud.  1.  c.  5,  13. 
Also,  Bd. 

Cramhis,  Freyer.  . 

AssimiUs,  Butl.  v 

//a/>.— Labrador;  Boreal  America;  White  Mountains  of  New 
Hampshire;  Colorado;  New  Mexico. 

275.  Subhyalina,  Curtis,  App.  Ross  Exp.  68. 

Iluh. — Boreal  America. 

LIBYTHEIN.E. 
LIBYTIIEA,  F. 

276.  Bachmanni,  Kirtland,  Sill.  Jl.  2,  13,  336.     Edw.  But.  N.  A. 

2,  pi.  1  of  Libythea,  i|c. 
//«i.— Atlantic  States;  Mis.sissippi  Valley;  Kansas;  Texas. 

277.  Carinenta,  Cram.  2,  108,  fig.  E.  F. 

ZTm^.— New  31exico ;  Arieona. 

ERYCINIDiE. 
ERYCINlNyE. 

L,E.^O:yiAS,  West. 

278.  Mormo,  Feld.— Morr.  104. 
Dumeti,  Behr. 
JUormonia,  Bd. 

//ai._California;  Utah;  Arizona;  New  Mexico. 

279.  Cythera,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  4,  345.     Mead,  Rep.  Wheeler 

Exp.  5,  pi.  36. 
Ilab. — Arizona. 


^"'^'^''^f^mmmmaiiamm. 


i!l  '!l 


88 


WM.  H.  EDWARDS, 


280.  Virgulti,  Behr.  Pr.  Cal.  Ac.  N.  Sc.  3,  178. 
Sonorensis,  Feld. 

JIab. — Southern  California. 

281.  Palmerii,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  195. 

Ilab. — Arizona. 

ClI.4RI!ii,  West. 

282.  Csenius,  L. 

rnmila,  Bd.-Lec.  131,  pi.  37.     Morr.  104. 
Ildb. — Southern  States. 

283.  Borealis,  Gr.-Rob.  Ann.  N.  Y.  Lye.  N.  Hist.  8,  3.51. 

Ilab. — Middle  States;  Illinois. 

284.  Nemesis,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  212. 

JIab. — Arizona. 

EV9f ESriA,  Latr. 

285.  Atala,  Poey,  Cent.  Lep.  Cuba,  pi.  2. 
Toaea,  Gray. 

//(ti.— Florida. 


^1  "i;' 


LYCiENIDiE. 
THECLIN^E. 
TIIECLA,  F. 

Group  I. 

286.  Grunus,  Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2, 10,  289;  id.  Lep.  de  la  Cal. 

43.     .Alorr.  100. 
Ilab. — California,  Yoscmite. 

Group  II. 

287.  Crysalus,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  4,  314. 

Ilib. — Colorado;  Utah. 

288.  Halesus,  Cram.— Bd.-Lec.  83,  pi.  25,  *.     3Iorr.  91. 
Dolichos,  II  lib. 

Juanita,  Scud. 

Ilab. — Gulf  States;  California. 

289.  M- Album,  Bd.-Lec.  8G,  pi.  26,  *.     3Iorr.  92. 
iV/"',  Bd.-Lec.  88,  pi.  27. 

Ilab. — Gulf  States ;  occasional  in  Virginia  and  Pennsylvania. 


f'\  -^'v 


E     •     "   '^ 


DIURNAL   LEPIDOPTERA. 


39 


290. 
2f»l. 
292. 
293. 


294. 


295. 
290. 


297. 


298 


299. 


Oroap  III, 
Favonius,  Sm.-Abb.  1,  pi.  14,  %. 
//^/i.— Gulf  States;  South  Carulina. 

Autolycus,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  271. 
Hub. — Texa.s;  Missouri. 

Alcestis,  Edw.  1.  c.  3,  271. 
Ilah. — Texas. 

Humuli,  Harr.  270,  pi.  4,  fig.  3. 
/"ciwwAi.?,  Bd.-Lec.  95,  pi.  30,  :^«:.     Morr.  95. 
var.  Ili/pcrici,  Bd.-Lec.  90,  pi.  28. 

Ilib.—mddh  and  Southern  States;  Mississippi  Valley. 

Melinus,  Iliib.  Zutraeg.  fig.  121, 122.    Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Eat.  Fr. 

2,  10,  287. 
var.  PuDiCA,  II.  Edw.  Trans.  Cal.  Ac.  So.  6,  Dec.  187G. 
I/(ib. — California. 

Acis,  Drury,  1,  pi.  1.     3Iorr.  101. 
y/«i.— Florida,  Key  West. 

Strigosa,  Ilarr.  27G.    Edw.  But.  N.  A.  1,  144,  pi.  48.    Saund 

Can.  Eut.  1,  99,  *. 
i//)(7TO^j,s,  Scud.  (nee.  Bd.-Lec). 

//ui.— Atlantic  States;  31ississippi  Valley;  Canada. 

Ontario,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  2,  209;  id.  But.  N.  A    1    143 

pi.  48.  •     '        ' 

/i«i.— Ontario;  New  England,  (auct.  Scud.). 

Calanus,  Hiib. 

Fnhcer,  Bd.-Lec.  92,  pi.  29,  *.     Morr.  95. 
Inornfa,  (^r.-Rob.     Saund.  Can.  Ent.  1,  57,  j)c. 
Lorata,  Gr.-Rob. 

//„i._Atlantic    States;    Mississippi    Valley;    Texas;     New 
Mexico;  Canada. 

Edwardsii,  Saund.  in  Gr.-Rob.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  1,  172. 
Fahccr,  Harr. 


Cal< 


'aiwn,  Gr.-Rob. 


/yo4._Northern  States,  Maine  to  Nebraska;  Colorado;  Canada 


I  w! 


Hill 


>  1'  I 


■'t 


lit 


''iA  ' 

it! 


A, 


111 

.    Ml', 


40  WM.  H.  EDWARDS. 

300.  Acadica,  Edw.  Pr.  Ac.  N.  Sc.  Ph.  1802,  55;  id.  But.  N.  A.  1, 

140,  pi.  48.     Saund.  Can.  Ent.  1,  95,  *. 
Souhegan,  Whitney. 

Hah. — Northern  States;  Canada. 

301.  Californica,  Edw.  1.  c.  18G2,  223. 

var.  Cygnus,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  207. 
Borun,  Bd. 
Ilah. — California;  Oregon;  Vancouver's  Island. 

302.  Auretorum,  Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2,  10,  288.     Morr.  99. 

Hub. — California. 

303.  Sylvinus,  Bd.  I.  c.  2,  10,  287.     Morr.  99. 

JIab. — California. 

304.  Dryope,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  19, 193. 

JIab. — California. 

305.  Putnami,  H.  Edw.  Pr.  Cal.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  6,  Sept.  1876.  > 

Jfab. — Utah,  Spring  Lake. 

300.  Adenostomatis,  II.  Edw.  1.  c.  0,  Sept.  1876. 
Hub. — Southern  California,  Tehachipi  Pass. 

307.  Spadix,  II.  Edw.  1.  c.  0,  Dec.  1876. 

JI  lb. — California. 

308.  Tetra,  Behr.  in  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  19. 

Jlnb. — California. 

II 

3U9.  Chalcis,  Bchr.  in  lit.  Edw.  1.  c.  2,  376. 
JIab. — California. 

310.  Saepium,  Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Eut.  Fr.  2,  10,  288.     Morr.  99. 

JIab. — California;  Utah;  Colorado. 

311.  Nelsoni,  Bd.  Lep.  de  la  Cal.  43. 

JJab. — California,  Yosouiite. 

312.  Ninus,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  270. 

JIab. — Colorado. 

313.  Spinetorum,  Bd.  in  Hew.  lUust.  Part  3,  fig.  198,  199.     Bd. 

J.ep.  de  la  Cal.  42. 
J/tib. — California,  3Iount  Shasta  and  Placer  County, 

314.  Siva,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  5,  110. 

JIab. — Arizona. 


DIURNAL   LEPIDOPTERA. 


41 


315.  Smilacis,  Bd.— Bd.-Lec.  107,  pi.  33,  *.    Morr.  98. 
Auhnrniana,  Harr.  277. 

//«i.— Atlantic  States;  Mississippi  Valley;  Texas. 

316.  Castalis,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  208. 

Ilah. — Texas. 

317.  Poeas,  Hiib.— Bd.-Lec.  Ill,  pi.  35.     Morr.  103. 

//„6._Southern  States;  West  Virginia;  Kentucky. 

318.  Columella,  F. 

Eurytulus,  Hiib.  Saniml.  Exot.  Schmett.  2. 
Modesta,  Maynard,  Am.  Nat.  7,  178. 
OceWfera,  Gr. 

//oi.— Florida ;   Texas;   occasional   in   Western   New   York 
(coll.  Grote).  ' 

Oronp  IV. 

319.  Behrii,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  18. 

//a^i.— California;  Nevada. 

320.  Augustus,  Kirby,  Faun.  Bor.  Am.  4,  298,  pi.  3,  fi..  4  5     Harr 

279,  fig.  108.     Morr.  103.  »-'<=>•       arr. 

2/«^/.— Boreal  America;  Canada;  Eastern  States. 

321.  Iroides,  Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2,  10,  289.     Morr.  100. 

y/a/A— Oregon ;  British  Columbia. 

322.  Irus,  Godt.— Bd.-Lec.  101,  pi.  31.     Morr.  97. 
var.  Armce,  Bd.-Lec.  103,  pi.  32. 

var.  Henrici,  Gr.-Rob.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  1,  174. 

i/ai.-Atlantic   States;    Mississippi    Valley;    Kansas;    Van- 
couver's Island. 

323.  Eryphon,  Bd.  1.  c.  2,  10,  290.     3Iorr.  100. 

llab. — California. 

324.  Niphon,  Hub.— Bd.-Lec.  105,  pi.  33.     3Iorr.  98. 

//r//>.-Atlan  tic  States;  Mississippi  Valley ;  Colorado;  Canada- 
Nova  Scotia.  ' 

325.  Affinis,  Edw.  Pr.  Ac.  N.  Sc.  Ph.  18G2  '>'>3 

//«/..— Utah. 

32C.  Dumetorum,  Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2,  10,  291.     Morr  100 
iridis,  Edw.  1.  c.  223. 
//(/i.— California;  Nevada;  Oregon. 


TRANS.   AHER.  ENT.   SOC.  VI. 


(6) 


FEBRUARY,  1877. 


www 


N' 


mi 


Mi 


42  WM.  n.  EDWARDS. 

327.  Laeta,  Edw.  1.  c.  1802,  55;  id.  But.  N.  A.  1,  13t),  pi.  48. 

Clnthihl",  Ellw. 

Hub. — Miiinc  to  West  Virginia;  Ontaiio;  Quebec. 

328.  Fuliginosa,  Edw.  I.  c.  1801,  104. 
Siiax'i,  lid. 

.     llnb. — California,  Lake  Tahoe. 

329.  Tit  as,  F. 

Mops„>i,  Hiib.— Bd.-Lec.  109,  pi.  34,  jf:.      Morr.  102.     Saund. 
Can.  Ent.  1,  90,  *. 
Huh. — United   States  generally;    British  America;    Ontario; 
Quebec. 

LYCAENIN.E. 

FENIf«i<:€A,  Grote. 

330.  Tarquinius,  F. 

6V(//.  ,  .  Hd.-Lec.  1  ?8,  pi.  37.     Morr.  83. 
Porncnna,  Said. 

lldb. — Atlantic  rftitos;  Mis.sissippi  Valley ;  Ontario.  Quebec 
Nova  Scotia. 

CHRYSiOPIIANUS,  Doub. 

Group  I. 
Arota,  Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2,  10,  293.     Morr.  80.     Streck. 
pi.  1(»,  fig.  27,  28. 
llah. — California. 


831. 

332. 
333. 

334. 

335. 
33G. 


Virginiensis,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  21. 
Hub. — California;  Nevada. 

Hermes,  Edw.  1.  c.  3,  21. 
Hub. — California ;  Nevada. 

Group  II. 
Xanthoides,  Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2, 10,  292;  id.  Lep.  de  la 
Cal.  45.     Morr.  86.     Streck.  pi.  10,  fig.  12,  13. 
Hub. — California. 

Dione,  Scud.  Tr.  Chic.  Ac.  Sci.  1,  330. 
Jhib. — Iowa;  Nebraska;  Missouri;  Kansas. 

Gorgon,  Bd.  1.  c.  2, 10,  292.    Morr.  80.    Streck.  pi.  10,  fig,  17. 
J  fab. — California. 


DIURNAL   LEPIDOPTERA. 


43 


337.  Thoe,  Bd.-Lec.  125,  pi.  38.     Morr.  84.     Saund.  Can.  Ent.  1, 

57,  5fc. 

Jlj/lliiK,  Edw.  Synop,  nee  Cram. 

y/(/^>.— Northern  United  States;  Maine  to  Nebraska;  Kansas;       ' 
Canada. 

338.  Nais,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  5,  291. 

Hah. — Arizona. 


Group  III. 

339.  Mariposa,  Reak.  Tr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  G,  149.     Streck.  pi   10  fi<- 

25,  21).  '    "■ 

•    Nivalis,  ]Jd. 

IJub. — California. 

340.  Zeroe,  Bd.  Lep.  de  la  Cal.  45. 

lanthe,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  .3,  211.     Streck.  pi.  10,  fig.  23,  24. 
Ilab. — California;  Colorado. 

341.  Helloides.Bd.  Ann.Soc.  Ent.  Fr.2,10,291.   Morr.  86.   Streck. 

pi.  10,  fig.  19,  20.     Mead,  Kep.  Wheeler  Exp.  5,  780,  *. 
Castro,  Reak. 

IJab. — Montana  to  Arizona;  California;  Oregon 

342.  Dorcas,  Kirby,  Faun.  Bor.  Am.  4,  299,  pi.  4.     3Iorr.  90. 

//</i.— British  America;  Southern  Labrador. 

343.  Epixanthe,  Bd.-Lec.  127,  pi.  38.     Morr.  85.     Saund.  Can. 

Eut.  1,  57. 

//a6.— Northern  United  States;  Kansas;  British  America; 
Canada. 

344.  Americana,  D'Urban,  Can.  Nat.  5, 24G.    Ilarr.  273,  fig.  104,  jjc . 

Saund.  Can.  Ent.  1,  3,  jjc. 
Phfseas,  Bd.-Lec.  123.     3Iorr.  84.  '. 

Il^jwphlseas,  lid. 

i/«6.— Northern  States;  West  Virginia;  Kentucky;  California, 
(auct.  Boisduval);  British  America,  Columbia  to  Canada; 
Nova  Scotia. 


u 


WM.  H.  EDWARDS. 


Group  IV. 

345.  Cupreus,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  20;  id.  But.  N.  A.  2,  pi.  1 

of  Chrys. 

JIab. — Oregon;  California;  Sierras. 

34G.  Rubidus,  Bchr.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  G,  208.     Edw.  But.  N.  A.  2, 
pi.  1  of  Chrys. 

Ilah. — Oregon;  Montana;  Nevada. 

347.  Sirius,  Edw.  1.  c.  3,  270;  id.  But.  N.  A.  2,  pi.  1  of  Chrys. 

Mead,  1.  c.  5,  781.  -  '  ^ 

,    IIab> — Montana;  Colorado;  Arizona. 

liYCAEKA,  Fab. 

Group  I. 

348.  Heteronea,  Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2,  10,  298.     Morr.  89. 

Edw.  But.  N.  A.  2,  pi.  1  of  Lye.     Streck.  pi.  10,  fig.  6,  %  , 
7,  9.     Mead,  1.  c.  5,  781. 

JInb. — California ;  Utah ;  Colorado. 

349.  Clara,  H.  Edw.  Pr.  Cal.  Ac.  N.  Sc.  6,  Feb.  1877. 

Ilab. — California,  Los  Angelos. 

350.  Speciosa,  H.  Edw.  1.  c.  v.  G,  Dec.  187G. 

Ilab. — California,  Kern  County. 

351.  Lycea,  Edw.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  2,  507.     3Iead,  1.  c.  5,  785,  *. 
Rajiahoe,  Reak. — Streck,  pi.  10,  fig.  14,  S  ,  15,  9  • 

Uab. — Montana;  Colorado;  Arizona. 

352.  Arnica,  Edw.  1.  c.  2,  80. 

JIab. — British  America,  Mackenzie's  River. 

353.  Sagitifera,  Feld.  Reise  Nov.  2,  281,  pi.  35. 

Catalina,  Reak.  Pr.  Ac.  N.  Sc.  Ph.  1866,  244.     Streck.  pi.  10, 

fig.  1,  S,2,  9. 
Lorquini,  Behr,  Pr.  Cal.  Ac.  N.  Sc.  3,  280. 
Datmla,  Edw.     Mead,  1.  c.  5,  785. 
var.  Viaca,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  209. 
Rhsea,  Bd. 

Ilab. — Colorado;  California. 


rt     ' 


DIURNAL  LEPIDOPTERA. 


45 


354 


355 


356 


35^ 


358. 


359. 


360. 


Icaroides,  Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2,  10,  207.     Morr.  88. 
DmluluR,  l{olir,  Pr.  Cal.  Ac.  N.  Sc.  3,  280. 
var.  Purdalis,  Behr,  1.  c.  3,  280. 
Mintha,  ¥Aw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  194. 
Maricopa,  Reak. 
Eri/muH,  Bd. 

//«i.— California.     A  species  subject  to  much  variation. 
FuUa,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  194. 
Ilah. — California,  Sierras. 

Pembina,  Edw.  Pr.  Ac.  N.  Sc.  Ph.  1862,  224. 
//ai.— British  America,  Slave  Lake. 

Pheres,  Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2,  10,  297.     Morr.  89. 
var.  Evins,  Bd.  lep  de  la  Cal.  49. 

//«/>.— California   to   Colorado;   Oregon;   British  Columbia; 
Vancouver's  Island. 

Phileros,  Bd.  Lep.  de  la  Cal.  50. 
Helios,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  208. 
Hah. — California;  Utah;  Arizona. 

Ardea,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E,  Soc.  3,  209. 
Hah. — California. 

Kodiak,  Edw.  1.  c.  3,  20. 
//a6.— Kodiak. 


362. 


361.  Orcus,  Edw.  1.  c.  3,  276. 
Hah. — California. 

Saepiolus,  Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2, 10, 296.    Morr.  88.    Mead 
I.e.  5,  784,*. 

dim.  var.  9  Aehaja,  Behr,  Pr.  Cal.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  3,  280. 
Rufescms,  Bd.     Mead,  1.  c.  5,  784. 
Hah. — California  to  Colorado. 


Group  II. 
363.  Xerxes,  Bd.  1.  c.  2,  10,  296.     Morr.  88. 
Hah. — California. 


m 


I ' 


1 

Km  ■' 

mm 

I  '1 

f.     H,  • 

i   '1 

U 

Hi:''' 

!   i 

F. 

46  WM.  II.  EDWARDS. 

:J»U.  Antiacis,  Bd.  1.  c.  2,  10,  IIOO.     Morr.  90. 

var.  7Jr//y(V,  Kdw.  Tr.  Au.  N.  Sc.  I'li.  1S(;2,  224. 
J'oh/jihi'iniix,  ]{(]. 

var.  Mr.rlihu  Kdw.  Tr.  K.  Soc.  Ph.  (I,  2(M». 
/A(/>. — California;  Arizona. 

m:i.  Couperi,  Groto,  IJul.  Uuf.  Soc.  N.  Sc.  1,  185. 

J'lUihiiKi,  Strcck.  pi.  10,  fig.  10,  t  ,  11,  9  . 
J/ab. — Antieosti;  Southern  liubraJor. 

3GG.  Lygdamas,  Doub.  Kntoniolo-ist,  1842,  20U.    Edw.  But.  N.  A. 
1,  148,  pi.  41).     3Icad,  1.  c.  5,  784. 
var.  Oro,  Scud.  Can.  Knt.  8,  23. 

Jfal). — Atlantic  States;  Michigan;  Ohio;  Colorado. 

867.  Sonorensis,  Feld.  Reisc  Nov.  2,  281,  pi.  35,  fig.  3,  4. 

Jiruia,  Bd.  Lap.  de  la  Cal.  40.    Edw.  But.  N.  A.  2,  pi.  1  of  Lye. 
Jfub. — Southern  Caliiornia,  Los  Angelos. 

Group  III. 
3G8.  Tehama,  Beak.  Pr.  Ac.  N.  Sc.  Ph.  1800,  240. 
Ci/la,  Behr,  Pr.  Cal.  Ac.  N.  Sc.  3,  281. 
JVcsfox,  Bd. 

Ilai). — California. 

309.  Orbitulus,  Von  Prunncr.     Strcck.  pi.  10.  fig.  10,  %  . 
liiisticn,  Kdw.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  4,  20.3.     Mead,  1.  c.  5,  783. 
Jfal). — Colorado;  Bocky  31ountains. 

370.  Aquilo,  Bd.  IfPnes,  1,  62,  pi.  12,  fig.  7,  8. 
Fraii/c/iiiii,  Curtis,  App.  Boss  Exp.  69,  pi.  A,  fig.  8,  9. 

J/al). — Boreal  America;  Labrador. 

Group  IV. 

371.  Enoptes,  Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2,  10,  298.     3Iorr.  89. 

JIal). — California,  Sierras;  Arizona. 

372.  Glaucon,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  210.     Mead,  1.  c.  5,  782. 

Ila  h. — Colorado. 

373.  Battoides,  Behr,  Pr.  Cal.  Ac.  N.  Sc.  3,  282.    Mead,  1.  c.  5,  782. 

llab. — California,  Sierras;  Nevada;  Colorado. 

374.  Lupini,  Bd.  Lep.  de  la  Cal.  pi.  46. 
Miiuhaha,  Scud. 

llah. — California,  Yosemitc;  Moutana. 


DIirnNAT,   T.EPIDOPTERA, 


47 


37 


Hi.). 


:i7(i. 


Melissa,  K.lw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soo.  4.  'MCy.    Strock.  pi.  10,  fiy.  8,  %  , 
i>,  9  .     Mend,  1.  c.  5,  7S:{,  pi.  :]»;. 
/A//>.— Arizona;  Now  3[exico;  Colorado;  Montana;  Nevada. 

Scudderii,  Edw.  Tr.  Ac.  N.  Sc.  Ph.  18»!1,  h\\;  id.  1.  c.  lS(i2, 


:::^.). 


37: 


378. 


379 


380 


381. 


382. 


383. 


Jfiih.—Sew  York;   MieliiM;an;  California;  Hritish  Columbia; 
Ontario;  Southern  Jiabrador. 

Acmon,  Wost.-IIew.  Gen.  Di.  Lep.  pi.  76.     Mead,  1.  c.  5,  782. 
Antne</ou,  IJd.     Morr.  87. 

Iltifj. — California;  Arizona;  Colorado. 

Anna,  Edw.  I'r.  Ac.  X.  Sc.  Ph.  18j1,  103.     Strcck.  pi.  10, 

fig- 4,  ^,  5,  9. 
Cd/uud,  Roak. 

Jry^yn^«v/.s,  Ik'hr,  Pr.  Cal.  Ac.  N.  Sc.  3,  2S1. 
I'hi/i'inoit,  ]](\. 

II lb. — California  to  Colorado;  Montana;  Oregon. 

Piasus,  IW.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2,  10,  299.     Morr.  89. 
i/f/io,  Edw.  Pr.  K.  Soc.  Ph.  2,  500. 
Hah. — California;  Arizona;  Colorado. 

Pseudargiolus,  IJd.-Lec. 
dim.  var.  Violacea,  Edw.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  0,  201 ;  id.  But.  N. 

A.  1,  147,  pi.  49. 
dim.  var.  Pseudargiolus,  Bd.-Lec.  118,  pi.  30.     Edw.  1.  c.  1, 
151,  pi.  50;  id.  Can.  Ent.  7,  81,  *. 
Ari/iofus,  Sm.-Abb. 
Hub. — Middle,  Southern  and  Western  States. 

Neglecta,  Edw.  Pr.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  Ph.  1802,  56;  id.  But.  N.  A. 
1,  153,  pi.  50.     Saund.  Can.  Ent.  1,  100,  j|c. 
Hub. — Northern  and  Middle  States;  British  America  ;  Canada. 

Lucia,  Kirby,  Faun   Bor.  Am.  4,  299,  pi.  3,  fig.  8,  9.     Ilarr. 
275. 
Hub. — Northern  States ;  British  America;  Canada;  Southern 
Labrador. 

Group  V. 
Amyntula,  Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2,  10,  294.     Morr.  87. 
JIuL — California  ;  Arizona. 


r 


iiVI 


i'"   i'  'i 


1^.: 


'■■■  ' 

M''             '' 

1 

i 

I'V"  ■' 

&-jE;,  j 

'llV  I 

Hi 

f' 

48  WM.  n.  EDWARDS. 

384.  Comyntas,  Godt.— IW.-Lec.  120,  pi.  30.     Morr.  83.     Ilarr. 

275,  s|c.     Edw.  Can.  Knt.  8,  202,  *. 
Sab. — Atlantic  States  ;  JVIisHisaippi  Valley;  Rocky  Mountains ; 
British  America;  Canada. 

385.  Shasta,  Kdw.  Pr.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  Ph.  1862,  224. 
Cafchas,  Behr,  Pr.  Cul.  Ac.  N.  Sc.  3,  281. 
Niviiim,  Hd. 

Jlab. — California;  Oregon;  Nevada;  Utah. 

386.  Monica,  Reak.  Pr.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  Ph.  1860,  244.     Streck.  pi.  10, 

fig.  18. 
J£ab. — Southern  California;  Arizona. 

887.  Alee,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  272. 

Isota,  31oad,  (not  Reakirt),  Rep.  Wheeler  Exp.  5,  783. 

Jlab. — Colorado;    Arizona;    Texas;    occasional    in    Kansas; 
(coll.  Snow.).  .  J 

388.  Gyas,  Edw.  1.  c.  3,  210. 
Jlab. — Arizona. 

889.  Filenus,  Pocy,  Cent.  Lep.  Cuba,  pi.  2.    Bd.-Lec.  114,  pi.  3£ 
Morr.  82. 
//at.— Gulf  States. 

390.  Isophthalma,  Herr.-Schacff. 

J^endo/ea,  Morrison,  Bui.  Buf.  Soc.  N.  Sc.  1,  180. 
J  Jab. — Florida;  Georgia. 

391.  Ammon,  Lef.-De.  Sag.  Hist.  N.  Cuba,  612,  pi.  16. 

JJub. — Florida  Keys. 

392.  Fea,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  211. 

Jlab. — Texas. 

393.  Exilis,  Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2,  10,  294.     Morr.  87. 

JJab. — California ;  Arizona. 

394.  Marina,  Reak.  Pr.  Ac.  N.  Sc.  Ph.  1868,  87. 

JJtilt. — Southern  California,  Los  Angelos;  (coll.  Russell). 

395.  Theonus,  Lef.-De.  Sag.  Hist.  N.  Cuba,  611,  pi.  16. 
CuKsiux,  Morrison,  Bui.  Buf.  Soc.  N.  Sc.  1,  187. 

JJab. — Florida  Keys. 


t  '•■'< 


■>.  .1 


DIURNAL   LEPIDOPTERA. 


49' 


HESPERIDiE. 
SECTION  I. 
C'AIITKIUK  KPIIALl'N,  Led, 
31MJ.  Mandan,  Hdw.  I'r.  K.  Soc.  I'h.  2, 1'o,  pi.  5. 

Misapaiio,  Sciul.  Pr,  ]iost.  Soc.  N.  Hist.  11,  383. 
Skiula,  Eilw. 

Ilab.—\\v\t\Ax  Auioricu.  Pacific  to  Labrador;  Calilbruia,  .Men- 
docluoj  Now  Ilaiupshiro,  Wliito  Mouiitaius. 

397.  Omaha,  Edw.  1.  c.  2,  21. 
Mhif/o,  Edw. 

Cali/oniica,  Scud.  S)st.  llev.  54. 

Ilab.—Cohrmlo;    California;    occasional    in   West   Vir-'inia 
(coil.  J.  E.  Meyer).  °       ' 

ASrCirLOXYPIIA,  Feld. 

398.  Numitor,  F.— 3Iorr.  120. 
Piier,  II  lib. 

Man/inutus,  Ilarr.  308,  fig.  131. 

//r^i.— Atlantic   and    Western    States;   Texas;    Kansas;    Ne- 
braska. 


COP.KODES,  Speyer. 

399.  Procris,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  K.  Soc.  3, 215,  S  ,  9  . 
var.  Waco,  Edw.  1.  c.  2,  122,  S  . 

Ali'iii'm/i,  Edw.  1.  c.  190,  %  . 
Ilab. — Texas. 

400.  Arene,  Edw.  1.  c.  3,  214. 

Hal. — Arizona;  Texas. 

THYMELICUS,  Speyer. 

401.  Hylax,  Edw.  1.  c.  3,  274. 

Ilab. — Colorado ;  Dakota. 

402.  Garita,  lleak.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  6,  150. 
Poicescheik,  Parker,  Am.  Ent.  2,  271. 

i/oi.— Colorado;  Illinois;  Iowa;  Nebraska. 

TRANS.  AVER.  ENT.  SOC.  VI.  (7) 


MARCH,  1877. 


%  SK-^*-*'l»M^v.ii 


■^^Ti-u-.f  ..s,';i«p<^ --Buiaxi-rtaiewj^Bi^tafcj^ttwwy^^ 


60 


WM.  H.  EDWARDS. 


PAjMPIIILA,  f. 

Group  I. 

403.  Massasoit,  Scud.  Pr.  Ess.  Ins.  3,  171. 

Ilah. — New  England;  Long  Island;  Middle  States;  Texas; 
Colorado. 

404.  Zabulon,  Bd.-Lec.  pi.  76.     Morr.  116. 
Ilahomok,  Harr.  313,  fig.  137. 
Quadi'iquina,  Scud. 

dim.  var.  $  ,  Pocahontas,  Scud.  Pr.  Ess.  Ins.  3,  171. 

Hah. — Atlantic  States;  3Iississippi  Valley;  Texas;   Arizona; 
Canada. 


Oronp  II. 
405.  Sylvanus,  F.— Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2,  10,  313. 
Ilah. — Europe ;  California,  (auct.  Bolsduval). 


406.  Sylvanoides,  Bd.  1.  c.  2,  10,  313. 
tSonora,  Scud.  Syst.  Rev.  57. 
Ilah. — California. 


Morr.  107. 


!    I 


407.  Ruricola,  Bd.  1.  c.  2,  10,  315,  K-     Morr.  10 J. 

Hah. — California. 

408.  Comma,  L.— Esp.  Eur.  Schmett.  1,  pi.  23.    Hiib  Eur.  Schmett. 

1,  fig.  479—481.     Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2,  10,  313. 

var. Scud.  Mem.  Bost.  Soc.  N.  H.  2,  350,  pi.  10,  fig.  12—15. 

Juha,  Scud.  1.  c.  2,  349,  pi.  10,  fig.  19,  20. 
Manitoha,  Scud.  1.  c.  351,  fig.  8 — 11. 

var.  Colorado,  Scud.  1.  c.  349,  fig.  16 — 18. 
Nevada,  Scud.  1.  c.  347,  fig.  1 — 4. 
SjjhanokJes,  Scud,  (nee  Bd.)  1.  c.  351,  fig.  21,  22. 

Ilah. — British  America,   i:*acific  to  Labrador;    Rocky  Moun- 
tains; Montana  to  Arizona;  Colorado  to  California. 

409.  Sassa-^uSj.Scud.  Pr.  Ess.  Ins.  3,  173;  id.  Mem.  Bost.  Soc.  N. 

Hist.  2,  346,  pi.  10,  fig.  5,  7. 
Hah. — New  England ;  Illinois ;  Georgia. 

410.  Pawnee,  Dodge,  Can.  Ent.  6,  44. 

Hah. — Nebraska. 


m 


DIURNAL   LEPIDOPTERA. 


51 


411. 


412. 


413. 
414. 
415. 

416. 

417. 

418. 

419. 

420. 

421. 

422. 

423. 


Ottoe,  Edw.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  6,  207.     Scud.  Mem.  Bost.  Soc. 
N.  Hist.  2,  348,  pi.  10,  %.  6. 
Zr«i.— Indian  Territory ;  Kansas;  Nebraska. 

Napa,  Edw.  1.  c.  4,  202,  pi.  1. 
Dacotah,  Edw. 

Ruh'mjm,  Reak.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  G,  151,  9 . 
dim.  var.  9  ,  Melane,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  2,  312. 
Hah. — Colorado. 

Draco,  Edw.  1.  c.  3,  274. 
Hab. — Colorado. 


Metea,  Scud.  Proc.  Ess.  Ins.  3,  177. 
Hah. — Connecticut;  New  York;  Texas. 

Uncas,  Edw.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  2,  19,  pi.  5. 
//at.— Pennsylvania;    Delaware;    Ohio;    Kansas;    Dakota; 
Colorado;  New  Mexico;  British  America. 

Licinus,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  275. 
Hab. — Texas. 

Seminole,  Scud.  Syst.  Rev.  55. 
//«6.— Florida. 

Attalus,  Edw.  1.  c.  3,  276. 
Hab. — Texas. 

Yuma,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  4,  346. 
Hab. — Arizona. 

Meskei,  Edw.  Can.  Ent.  9,  March,  1877,  9 . 
Hab. — Texas. 

Snowi,  Edw.  Can.  Ent.  9,  Feby.  1877. 
Hab. — Colorado. 

Leonardus,  Harr.  314,  fig.  138.     Morr,  110. 
Hab.—:^ew  England  to  West  Virginia ;  Kansas. 

Nemorum,  Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2,  10,  314.     Morr.  107. 
Yrr^ka,  Edw.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  6,  207. 
Hab. — California. 


*•'* 


i« 


mnunniMfiKMi 


mmnniVna^-Tiftm 


ill 

ii  '^ 


n 

Ij 

i .; 

H' 

lit!       i 

8 

1 

1 

■1 

■         l\ 

t!^'*'  ^ 

i          ■'    1' 

1 

u-'-; 

' 

li:^r 

y 

Sfts-'-           ;  - 

■ 

7H  ^ 

V*''                   '■■■, 

1 

It^  '■ 

If 

iy,,f 

^Hflii.*    1 

nSaW'i  I 

b^'^i' 

iHiii*'' 

^^Hi'kv 

1 

■IK. 

) 

52  WM.  H.  EDWARDS. 

424.  Agricola,  Bd.  1.  c  2,  10,  314.     Morr.  108. 

JIah. — Califoruia. 

425.  Pratincola,  Bd.  1.  c.  2,  10,  315,  K-     Morr.  108. 

Jfab. — California. 

426.  Campestris,  Bd.  1.  c.  2,  10,  316,  X.    Morr.  108. 

JIab. — Califoruia. 

427.  Huron,  Edw.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  2,  10,  pi.  1. 

ILih. — Atlantic  States;  Mississippi  Valley;  Texas;   Kansas; 
Arizona. 

428.  Phylaeus,  Drury.— Bd.-Lec.  pi.  78.     3Iorr.  118. 
Vitellius,  F. 

Bncephalm,  Humph.- West.  Br.  But.  126,  pi.  40,  fig.  1—3. 

Ilah. — Middle  and  Gulf  States  to  Pacific. 

429.  Brettus,  Bd.-Lec.  pi.  75,  %  .     Morr.  118. 
Wingina,  Scud.  Pr.  Ess.  Ins.  3,  173,  %  $ . 

Orotio,  Scud.  Syst.  Rev.  58.  ^ 

Ilab. — Gulf  States;  West  Virginia. 

430.  Pontiac,  Edw.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  2,  17,  pi.  11,  S  . 
ConKpi'rua,  Edw.  1.  c.  2,  17, "pl.  5,  9-      Parker,  Can.  Ent.  3, 

51,  ^. 
Ilab. — Michigan;  Iowa;  Nebraska;  Illinois, 

431.  Chu5  ca,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  4,  346. 

//a'. — Arizona. 

432.  Sabuleti,  Bd.  Ana.  Soc.  Eat.  Fr.  2,  10,  316.     Morr.  109. 

Ilab. — California. 

433.  Otho,  Sm.-Abb.  pi.  16. 

//«6.— Gulf  States. 

var.  EoEREMET,  Scud.  Pr.  Ess.  lus.  3,  174. 
Otho,  Bd.-Lec.  pi.  77,  *. 
yEtna,  Scud.  Svst.  Rev.  58. 
Ilab. — Atlantic  States  to  Florida ;  Mississippi  Valley ;  Canada. 


DIURNAL   LEPIDOPTERA. 


53 


434.  Peckius,  Kirby,  Faun.  Bor.  Am.  4,  300,  pi.  4.     Morr.  120. 
WamKiitta,  Harr.  318,  fig.  141. 

Hah. — Northern  and   Middle  States  to  Wisconsin  ;    Kansas ; 
Canada. 

435.  Mystic,  Edw.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  2, 15,  pi.  1.    Scud.  Pr.  Ess.  Ins. 

3,  172. 

Ilab. — New  England ;  New  York,  Catskill  Mountains ;  Canada. 

43G.  Cernes,*  Bd.-Lec  pi.  76. 
Aro(jos,  id.  1.  c.  pi.  70. 
^/t(/^o«,  Harr.  317,  fig.  140. 
Oi'igines,  Morr.  117. 
Jlab. — New    England;     Middle    and    Northwestern    States; 
California. 

437.  Mdnataaqua,  Scud.  Pr.  Ess  Ins.  3,  175. 
Cernes.  Ilarr.  31(3. 

llah. — Atlantic  to  Pacific ;  Canada  to  Gulf  of  Mexico. 

438.  Vestris,  Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  317,  X.     Morr.  109. 

Hah. — California. 

4.39.  Osceola,  Lintn.  28th.  Rop.  N.  Y.  State  Mus. 
Hah. — California,  Mendocino. 

440.  Metacomet,  Ilarr.  317. 

Rurea,  Edw.  Pr.  Ac.  N.  Sc.  Ph.  1862,  58. 
var.  Kloimh,  Beak.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  6,  150. 

Hah. — Northern  States;  Wisconsin;  Kansas;  Canada. 

441.  Accius,  Sm.-Abb.  pi.  23,9. 
Monaco,  Scud.  Pr.  Ess.  Ins.  3,  178. 

var.  Mrfouii,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  1,  287. 
Punctclla,  Gr.-Bob.  1.  c.  1,  1. 

ir«/;.— Gulf  States. 

442.  Deva,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  5,  202. 

Hah. — Arizona. 


*  The  Fabrician  name  Taumas  for  Cernes  caauot  be  retaiaed  from  its  colliaiou 
with  the  older  Thaumas,  Ilufnagel. — S. 


64 


WM.  H.  EDWARDS. 


m 


1    lii 


■i; 


443.  Maculata,  Edw.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  4,  202,  pi.  1. 

JIah. — Gulf  States;  occasional  in  Now  York,  (coll.  Meske). 

444.  Panoquin,  Scud.  Pr.  Ess.  Ins.  3,  178. 
Ophis,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  216. 

//at.— Gulf  States. 

445.  Ocola,  Edw.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  2,  20,  pi.  11. 

Hab.—G\x\f  States. 

44G.  Ethlius,  Cram.  4,  pi.  392,  fig.  A,  B. 
Chemnis,  F. 

Olynthus,  Bd.-Lec.  pi.  75.     Morr.  113. 
/ia6.— Gulf  States.  ,  -  ■ 

447.  Verna,  Edw.  Pr.  Ac.  N.  Sc.  Ph.  18G2,  57. 

Hah. — Maryland  to  Georgia;  West  Virginia;  Kansas. 

448.  Horus,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  277.  ' 

Hah  — Texas. 

449.  Bimacula,  Gr.-Rob.  Ann.  N.  Y.  Lye.  N.  Hist.  8,  433. 
Acanoofus,  Scud.  Pr.  Bost.  Soc.  ^f.  Hist.  11,  381. 
Illinois,  Dodge,  Can.  Ent.  4,  217. 

Hub. — Massachusetts  to  Nebraska ;  Illinois. 

450.  Arpa,  Bd.-Lec.  pi.  68,  *.     Morr.  117. 

JIab. — Gulf  States;  Nebraska,  (coll.  Dodge). 

451.  Bulenta,  Bd.-Lec.  pi.  67,  *.     Morr.  117. 
Palatka,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  1,  287. 

//cfi.— Gulf  States. 

452.  Viator,  Edw.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  4,  202,  pi.  1. 

Hub. — Gulf  States;  Illinois;  Wisconsin;  New  Jersey. 

453.  Vitellius,  Sm.-Abb.  pi.  17. 

lou-n,  Scud.  Pr.  Bost.  Soc.  N.  Hist.  11,  6. 
ILib. — Georgia;  Iowa;  Nebraska. 

454.  Delaware,  Edw.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  2,  .19,  pi.  5,  %  . 
Lixjun,  Edw.  1.  c.  2,  18,  pi.  1,  9. 

Hub. — Penn.sylvania  to  Florida;    West  Virginia;   Illinois  to 
Kansas;  Nebraska;  Dakota. 


ili'Fi 


i 


DIURNAL   LEPIDOPTERA. 


55 


455.  Osyka,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  1,  288. 
JIah.—Ga\(  States. 

45G.  Comus,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  5,  206. 
Ilab. — Texas. 

457.  Eufala,  Edw.  1.  c.  2,  311. 

Hub. — Louisiana ;  Texas. 

458.  Fusca,  Gr.-Rob.  1.  c.  1,  2. 

//«i.— Gulf  States. 

459.  Nereus,  Edw.  1.  c.  5,  207. 

Hah. — Arizona. 

460.  Hianna,  Scud.  Pr.  Bost.  Soc.  N.  Hist.  11,  382. 

Hub. — Massachusetts  to  Nebraska. 

A9IBLYSCIRTES,  Speyer. 

461.  Vialis,  Edw.  Pr.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  Ph.  1862,  58. 

Jla/j. — Middle,  Southern  and  Western  States. 

462.  Eos,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  276. 

IJdb. — Texas;  Georgia, 

463.  Samoset,  Scud.  Pr.  Ess.  Ins.  3,  176. 
Ilegon,  Scud.  1.  c.  3,  176. 

Nemons,  Edw.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  2,  507;  1.  c.  4,  pL  1. 
Alteruata,  Gr.  Rob.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  1,  3. 

Ilab. — Northern   and    Middle   States;    Georgia;    Wisconsin; 
Iowa;  Ontario. 

464.  Textor,  Hiib.  Zutraeg.  fig.  515,  516. 
Oueko,  Scud.  Pr.  Ess.  Ins.  3,  176. 
Wakulla,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  2,  311. 

Ilab. — Gulf  States;  Georgia  to  Texas. 

SECTION  II. 
PYRGUS,  West 

465.  Ericetorum,  Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2,  10,  31.3.    Morr.  122. 
Alba,  Edw.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  6,  206. 

Hub. — California;  Oregon;  Arizona. 

466.  Oceanus,  Edw.  Tr,  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  213. 

Ilab. — Arizona. 


;i.i 


«t 


56  WM.  H.  EDWARDS. 

4G7.  Tessellata,  Scud.  Syst.  Rev.  52. 
Oileus,  West. 
Oilus,  13(1.     3Iorr.  121. 
Ilah. — Atlantic  to  Pacific ;  Pennsylvania  to  Gulf  of  Mexico ; 
Texas;  Arizona. 

468.  Centaurese,  Ramb. 

Rumlis,  Bd.  1.  c.  2,  10,  311.     3Iorr.  121. 
Wimndot,  Edw.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  2,  21,  pi.  5. 
JIab. — New  York;  West  Virginia;  Colorado;  Labr&.dor. 

409.  Ricara,  Edw.  1.  c.  4,  20.3,  pi.  1. 
Hub. — Colorado ;  California. 

470.  Petreius,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  195. 

Ilah. — Nevada;  California. 

471.  Caespitatis,  Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2, 10,  312,  X.    3Iorr.  121. 

Ilab. — California. 

472.  Scriptura,  Bd.  1.  c.  2,  10,  312.     Morr.  121. 

JIab. — California;  Arizona. 

TlIASfAOS,  Bd. 

473.  Brizo,  Bd.— Bd.-Lec.  pi.  66,  *.      Harr.  309,  fig.  1.32.     Morr. 

114. 
Hub. — Atlantic,  Southern  and  W^estern  States;  Texas;  Kansas; 
British  America;  Ontario. 

474.  Icelus,  Lintn.  Ent.  Cont.  1,  30,  pi.  7,  fig.  5,  6. 

Hab. — New  England;  Middle  States;  Illinois. 

475.  Lucilius,  Lintn.  1.  c.  1,  32,  pi.  7,  fig.  1,  2. 

Ilab. — New  York;  Middle  and  Western  States;  Dakota. 

Ausonius,  Lintn.  1.  c.  1,  34,  pi.  7,  fig.  11,  12. 
Ilab. — Middle  States;  West  Virginia. 

Tages,  L. 

var.  Cervantes,  Grasl.— Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  10,  310. 
Ilab. — California,  (auct.  Boisduval). 


476. 


477 


h\ 


DIURNAL  LEPIDOPTeRa. 


67 


Morr. 


Lansas ; 


478.  Persius,  Scud.  Pr.  Ess.  Ins.  3,  170. 

Huh. — Northern,  Middio  and  Western  States;  Colorado;  New 
Mexico;  California. 

47!).  Martialis,  Scud.  Tr.  Chic.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  1,  335. 

Huh. — Massachusetts  to  Georgia;  Mississippi  Valley ;  Kansas. 

480.  Juvenalis,  F.— Siu.-Abb.  pi.  21,  *.   Bd.-Lec.  pi.  05,  *.   Ilarr. 

801),  *.     Morr.  114. 
Costulin,  West. 

En7iiu>i,  Scud.-Burg.*  Tr.  Host.  Soc.  N.  Hist.  13,  296. 
JJorutius,  Scud.-lJurg.  1.  c.  13,  301. 
Vmji/ius,  Scud.-lJurg.  1.  c.  13,  302. 
rtmiZ/Ms,  Scud. -Burg.  1.  c.  13,  292.     ,'■ 
Ovrdhix,  Scud.-lJurg.  1.  c.  13,  295. 
JL(h. — Atlantic  and  Gulf  States;  Mississippi  Valley. 

481.  Propertius,  Scud.-lJurg.  id.  1.  c.  13,  299. 
r/i«//H.s,  Seud.-Hurg.  1.  c.  13,  298. 

JIah. — California. 

482.  Plautus,  Scud.-Burg.  1.  c.  13,  304,  X. 

JIah. —  Florida. 

483.  Tristis,  Bd.  Ann.  Soc.  Ent.  Fr.  2,  10,  311.     Morr.  115. 

Hub. — California;  Arizona. 

484.  Funeralis,  Scud.-Burg.  1.  c.  13,  293. 

Huh. — Texas. 

if 

485.  Pacuvius,  Lintn.  28th.  Eep.  N.  Y.  State  Mus. 

Huh. — Arizona. 


I.IMTNERIA,  nov.  gen. 

486.  Zampa,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  5,  207. 
Hub. — Arizona. 


*The  species  credited  to  Scud.-Burg.  were  characterized  solely  from  pecu- 
liarities in  the  genitnl  armor,  I  do  not  regard  such  a  characterization  as  a 
"  description  "  entitling  a  species  to  recognition,  and  declined  to  admit  these  in 
the  Synopsis.  But  in  deference  to  Mr.  Lintner's  wishes  I  give  them  here,  as  I 
would  in  exceptional  cases  give  manuscript  names.  How  valueless  the  genital 
armor  is  for  specific  distinctions  may  be  inferred  from  the  synonymy. — E. 


TRANS.   AUGR.   ENT.   SOC.  VI. 


(8) 


MAntH,  1877. 


m 


m 


68 


.  WM.  n.  EDWARDS. 


PIIOLINORA,  Spoycr. 

487.  Catullus,  Cram.— Sin.-Abb.  pi.  24.     Morr.  115. 

JFah. — Atlantic,  Southern  and  Western  States ;  Texas;  Kansas; 
Colorado;  New  Mexico. 

488.  Alpheus,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  5,  20G. 

Ifab. — New  Mexico. 

489.  Hayhurstii,  Edw.  1.  c.  3,  22. 

Hub. — West  Virginia  to  Kansas;  Texas;  New  Mexico. 

ACIIYI.ODi:»,  West. 

490.  Thraso,  ITiib.— 13d.  Sp.  Gen.  1,  pi.  13,  fig.  6. 
Tamcimnd,  Edw.  Tr.  A.  E.  Soc.  3,  215. 

Ilab. — Texas.  • 

EUDAMUS,  Swain. 

Oroup  I. 

491.  Pylades,  Scud.  Pr.  Bost.  Soc.  N.  Hist.  12. 

iia%//!«.s,  Ilarr.  312,  fig.  135. 
JVevatIa,  Scud.  Syst.  llev.  50. 

Hub. — Northern  States  to  Gulf  of  Mexico;  Dakota;  Colorado 
to  Califoi-nia;  British  America. 

492.  Bathyllus,  Sm.-Abb.  pi.  22.     Bd.J.ec.  pi.  74.     Morr.  100. 

Hob. — Southern  States;  Kansas;  New  Mexico;  occasional  in 
New  York. 

493.  Lycidas,  Sm.-Abb.  pi.  20.    Bd.-Lec.  pi.  71,  *.    Morr.  106. 
Lycuides,  Iliib. 

Ilab. — Southern    States ;    Mississippi   Valley ;    occasional    in 
New  York. 

494.  Epigena,  Butler,  Lep.  Exot.  05,  pi.  25,  fig.  6. 
Ore.^fe>i,  Lintn.  28th  Hep.  N.  Y.  State  Mus. 

Ildb. — Texas,  (coll.  Mesko). 

495.  Cellus,  Bd.— Bd.-Lec.  pi.  73,  >^.     ]Morr.  105. 

Ilub. — Southern  States;  West  Virginia;  Kentucky;  Arizona. 

Group  II. 

496.  Hesus,  West.-Hew.  Gen.  Di.  Lep.  pi.  78. 

JIab. — Texas. 


DIURNAL  LEPIDOPTERA.  59 

497.  Amyntas,  P. 

Livklus,  Hiib.  Saninil.  Exot.  Schniett. 
S((viipH/i,  Latr. 
7/„6.— Florida,  Key  West. 

498.  Tityrus,  F.-Sm.-Abb.  pi.  19,  *.    Bd.-Lec.  pi.  72,  *.    Ilarr 

:51(),pl.  5,  *.     Morr.  112.  ^        '^ 

/A,/,._AtIantic  States  ;  3Iississippi  Valley ;  Kansas  j  Dakota ; 
California. 

Group  III. 

499.  Proteus,  L.-Sm.-Abb.  pi.  18,*.     Bd.-Lec.  pi.  G9,  *.     Morr 

Ilab. — Southern  States. 

500.  Simplicius,  Stoll.  Supplt.  pi.  39,  fig.  G. 
Euri/vlcs,  Jjatr. 

llab. — Texas;  Arizona.  ' 

ERYCIDEfS,  West. 

501.  Urania,  West.-IIew.  Gen.  Di.  Lep.  pi.  79. 

JIab. — Texas. 

502.  Texana,  Scud.  Syst.  Rev.  47,  X. 

Ilab. — Texas. 

503.  Sanguinea,  Scud,  1.  c.  47,  K. 

Ilab.— Texas. 

PYRRIIOPYGA,  West.  i 

504.  Araxes,  Hew.  Desc.  Ilesp.  2,  No.  3. 

i/ui.— Arizona;  (coll.  M'heeler  Exp.). 

MEGATIIYMUS,  Riley. 

505.  Yuccae,  Bd.-Lec.  pi.  70.     Riley,  8th.  Mo.  Ent.  Rep.  1G9. 
iTai.— Southern  States;  Arizona;  New  Mexico. 

50G.  Cofaqui,  Strecker,  Pr.  Ac.  N.  Sci.  Ph.  187G,  148,  x. 
Ilab. — Florida. 


60 


WM.  H.  EDWARDS. 


iifi  f 


I  ill 


il' 


4. 


mi 


Species  hitherto  accredited  to  the  North  American  fauna,  hut  omitted 
in  thin  Catalogue  for  want  of  authentication. 


PAPILIONID.E. 

PIERINyE. 
Callldryas  Cypris,  F.— Bd.  Sp.  Gen.  1,  023.    Hutler,  Lop.  Exot.  106,  pi.  39. 
H(th. — 3Iuxicoj  New  Mexico,  (Edw.  Synop.) 

Bhodocera  Maerula,  F.— Bd.-Lec.  71,  pi.  2?>.^=Ecdipsis,  Cram. 

Halt. — .Alexico;  Venezuela;  Floi Ida  uud  New  York,  (Bd.-Lec.) 

Bhodocera  Clorinde,  Godt.— Bd.  Sp.  Gon.  1,  599. 

Hah. — .Mexico;  ]}razil;  New  .Mexico,  (Edw.  Synop.) 

Colias  Butilans,  Bd.  Sp.  Gen.  1,  642,  pi.  3,  0,  fig.  3. 

Hah. — Peru;  United  States,  (VVeideiueycr);  California,  (M6ne- 

tries.) 

Terias  Midea,  Men.— Bd.  Sp.  Gen.  1,  G59. 

Hah. — llayti;  California,  (Menetrids.)    ; 

Terias  Elathea,  Cram. — Bd.  Sp.  Gon.  1,  004. 

Hah. — Ilayti;  Surinam;  Brazil;  United  States, (Weidcmcyer)  ; 

Florida,  (Edw.  Synop.) 

Terias  Palmira,  Poey,  Hist.  Nat.  de  Cuba,  1,  249,  pi.  24,  fig.  4—6. 

Hah. — Cuba ;     Venezuela ;    United    States,    (Weidemeyer)  ; 
Georgia,  (Edw.  Synop.)        - 

NYMPH  ALID^. 

HELICONINiE. 
Mechanitis  Californica,  Reak.  Pr.  E.  Soe.  Ph.  5,  223. 

Hah. — Mexico ;  California,  Los  Angelos,  (Reakirt.) 

Ithomia  Diaphana,  Drury,  2,  pi.  7. 

Hah. — West  Indies;  United  States,  (Weidemeyer);  Florida, 
(Edw.  Synop.) 

Ithomia  Lyoaste,  F.— Reak.  Pr.  E.  Soo.  Ph.  5,  218. 

Hah. — Mexico;  California,  Loa  Angelos,  (Reakirt);  Kansas, 
(Kirby's  Cat.) 

Ithomia  Phono,  Geyer,  in  Hub.  Zutr.  Exot.  Schmett.  fig.  987 — 8.    Scud.  Syn.  List, 
Bui.  Buf.  Soc.  N.  Sci.  1,  246. 

Hah. — New  Grenada;  Florida,  (Geyer.) 


;4  i 


DIURNAr   LEPinOI'TERA. 


61 


NYMriFALINyE. 
Ageronia  Feronia,  L.— Drury  1,  pi.  10. 

Ilith. — .NIoxico;  (Joiitral  America;  Texas,  (Kdw.  Syuop.  auct. 
llcak.  ill  lit.) 

Ageronia  Fornax,  Hub.  Samrnl.  P^xot.  Schmott. 

Hall. — .Mexico;  Central  America;  Texas,  (EJw.  Synop.  auet. 
Ueakirt,  in  lit.) 

Argynnis  Astarte,  Doub.  Gen.  Di.  Lcp.  pi.  23. 

Hull. — Jamaica  ;  United  States,  (Doublcday.) 

Argynnis  Nenoquis,  Ri'akirt,  Pr.  Ac.  N.  So.  Ph.  1803,  247. 
Ildb. — Hocky  .Mountaine;  Oro<fon,  (lleakirt.) 
Tliis  is  I)!a.  Eur.  vSp.  and  one  of  Lorquin's. 

Argynnis  Morrisii,  Roakiit,  1.  c.  IHM,  245. 
Ihib. — Oregon,  (lleakirt.) 
This  is  EiiphroKj/ne,  Eur.  Sp.  and  one  of  Lorquin's. 

Melitsea  Theona,  Mou.  Ea.  An.  Mas.  St.  Petersburg,  1,  8fi,  pi.  2. 

J/((h. — Nicaragua;  Southern  California,  (Men6tries.) 

Phyoiodes  Ismeria,  Bd.-Lec.  108, ))].  4fi. 

I/dh. — Carolina;  Georgia,  (Bd.-Lec.) 
The  figures  purport  to  have  been  drawn  by  Abbot,  and  Mr.  Scudder 
says  were  copied  from  an  unpublished  plate  of  Abbot's.  The  descrip- 
tion in  IJd.-Iiec.  is  made  up  from  their  own  plate,  not  from  Abbot's. 
And  no  matter  what  the  latter  was,  by  the  plate  and  description  in 
Bd.-Lec.  the  species  must  stand  or  fall.  An  unpublished  plate  carries 
no  authority,  and  it  is  not  possible  to  tell  from  Bd.-Lec.  what  insect 
is  intended. 

Eiesia  Hermas,  Hew.  Exot.  But.  3,  pi.  b.=  Oeniguch,  Reak.  Pr.  E.  See.  Ph.  5, 225. 
Ildb. — Mexico;  Southern  California,  (lleakirt.) 

Smyrna  Karwinski,  Geyer,  in  Iliib.  Sainml.  Exot.  Sohmett. 

Jlah. — Mexico;  United  States,  (Weidemeyer) ;  Texas,  (Edw. 
Synop.) 

Viotorina  Steneles,  L.— Cram.  1,  pi.  79. 

Ilab. — Central  America;  New  Mexico,  (Edw.  Synop.) 

Apatara  Idyja,  Hub.  Samml.  Exot.  Schmett. 

Ildb. — Central  America ;  Texas,  (Edw.  Synop.) 

Kegiitanis  Aoheronta,  F,—-Chd7nus,  Cram.  1,  pi.  22,  fig.  A.  B. 

Ilab. — Tropical  America;  Texas,  (Edw.  Synop.) 


T 


I   ;ii~ 


6S 


WM.  II.  EDWARDS. 


Aganiathos  Orion,  F.— Tlil.-Loc  ll),"),  pi.  ^2.     Odiu.i,  F.-Dnnac,  Crnm. 
JJub. — Tropical  Aiiioricii ;  Florida,  (IJd.-Lcc.) 

LIIJYTIIKIN^E. 
Libythea  Uotya,  IM.-Loc.  pi.  ni. 

J/a(). — West  Indies;  Houtlicrn  Statcw,  (Edw.  Synop.) 

EHVCINIDJ']. 

EIlYCINlNvE. 
Eumenia  Uinijaa,  Hali.  Ramml.  Kxot.  Sclimctt.    n<l.  Sp.  Oon.  1,  pi.  21,  fig.  6, 
Jlab. — Mexico;  Central  America;  Texas,  (Kdw  Synop.) 

LYC.ENlDyE. 

TIIECLIX.E. 
Theda  Liparops,  Bd.-Lec.  VO,  pi.  ;u. 

This   caao  is  parallel    to   that  of  hmcriu — the   plate   credited   to 

Abbot,  and  the  description  made  up  from  the  plate  as  it  stands  in 

lid. -Lee.     No  s^iich  insect  exists  in  nature,  and  science  has  made  no 

provision  for  imaginary  ones. 

LYC.EXIN.E. 
Lyoeena  Tejua,  Rcuk.  Tr.  Ac.  N.  Sc.  Ph.  ISOU,  245.    Strock.  pi.  10,  fig.  3. 
Hah. — Mexico;  Southern  California,  (lleakirt.) 


Addendum  to  List  of  Species. 


Lycaena  Lotis,  Lintn.  28th.  Kep.  N.  Y.  State  Mus. 

Ilah. — California,  Mendocino.     Allied  to  SeudderU. 


pH 


% 


II 


Addenda  to  List  of  Authors. 


Bu.VKER,  R. 

Desc.  IIesi'. — Descriptions  of  Hesjieridse,  by  W.  C.  Ilewitson. 

Grasli.v,  in  Ann.  Soc.  Ent,  Fr. 

KiRBv's  Cat. — Catalogue  of  Diurnal  Lopidoptera,  1871. 

St'uDDEH,  S.  ir.— Synonymic  List  of  the  Butterflies  of  North  A 

ScuD.-BuRG. — On  Asymmetry  in  the  Appendages  of  Ilexapod  is,  by  is. 

Scudder  and  E.  Burgess,  1870. 
Verh.  Zooi,.  BoT.  Gks. — Verhandlungeu  Zoologisch-botanischen  Gesellsoh   ii  in 

"Wien. 
Weidemeyek,  J.  W. — Catalogue  of  North  American  Butterflies,  1864. 
Zoological  Illustrations. — W.  Swainson,  1820 — 21. 


PIURNAL   LEPIDOPTERA. 


68 


APPENDIX. 


I  give  tlie  (It'finitioiiH  of  iScctioiis  iirnl  Oonora  of  the  HesperidiX)  as 
sent  by  Dr.  Spoyer,  with  liis  iiotos.  The  hist  three  Genera  wore  not 
tnontioiicd  by  him.  It  is  proper  to  siiy  that  Dr.  Spoyer  ascribed 
ThyiiielieuH,  Pyrj^us  and  Nisoiiiades  to  Iliibiicr,  and  Aiublyseirtes  and 
IMiolisorii  to  Sciidder.  I  am  compelled,  however,  to  subi^titute  for 
these  aiithnrs  the  names  of  thg  first  one  who  defined  each  of  thoso 
f^cnera,  and  in  the  case  of  Thymclicus  and  the  last  two  named,  for 
this  reason,  to  ])r.  Speyer  himself.  Tf  there  has  been  an  earlier 
definition  of  Tliymelicus  I  have  not  been  able  to  fiml  it,  thon;;h 
the  name  has  been  used  by  many  authors  from  Stephens  to  thi.'J 
■day.  Nisoniades  (ISlt!)  beinjj;  rejected  as  a  coitus  name,  and,  were 
that  not  enough,  for  want  of  satisfiictory  definition,  th"Ugh  it  was  used 
and  defined  by  Westwood  (IS,')!!),  would  give  way  to  Thanaos,  Hoisd. 
(18152).  3Ir.  lUitlcr,  who  uses  the  coitus  names  liberally,  nevertheless 
employs  Thanaos,  Hd.  with  this  explanation  :  "  the  genus  Nisoniades 
cannot  stand,  as  its  typo  is  an  Achylodes."  Knt.  3Io.  .^lag.  7,  J'T. —  K. 


HESPERIDiE. 

SECTION  I. 

TibisB  stenernlly  with  spines,  at  leiirst  tlie  niitldle  ones;  male  always  witli- 
out  ooatal  fold;  usually,  a  bluck,  scalnlegs  diseoiJal  stripe  (stigma)  on  foro 
wings. 

NoTK. — T  havo  been  unable  to  find  a  sharp  limit  between  the  two  principal  divi- 
sions of  llesperidm  charaoterizeil  by  Mr.  Scudder,  (Buf.  Bui.  I.  ly.Vj.and  1  doubt  if 
Buch  un  one  exists,  unless  perhaps  iiidieated  by  the — not  uxaniined  by  myself — 
presence  or  absence  of  tlie  corneous  sheath  "iit  the  postericir  extremity  nf  tlio 
alimentary  canal"  in  the  males,  which  Mr.  Scudder  gives  as  a  diirereuco.  The 
costal  fidd.  mentioned  by  him,  is  wanting  in  some  species  of  his  llesporides. 
(Pyrpus  S(io.  Orbi/er,  etc.,  Thanaos  Mar/oyi).  Xovertheless  th-ough  the  first 
quoted  character  shoubl  not  be  prevailing,  tiie  two  tribes  of  Mr.  Scudder  seem 
to  me  to  possess  some  natural  rights.  Tlierefore  I  have  tried  at  least  t<i  indicate 
them.  It  seemed  to  me  most  natural  to  begin  the  series  witli  those  genera  which 
are  related  to  the  bulk  of  the  other  Rhopiilocera  by  the  non-existence  of  the 
tibial  epi]ihysis  and  the  spurs  on  the  inidcibi  tibire;  the  more  as  there  exists  no 
costal  fold.    I  will  not  contend  that  this  arrangement  is  the  niosl  natural;  such 


,.,, 


' 


M 


!  '•SI-  .     'i 


Iff 


^■p 


64 


WM.  H,  EDWARDS. 


a  judgment  can  only  be  given  by  one  who  has  mastered  the  Ilesperidce  of  the 
whole  world  and  not  a  mere  frngment  of  them  only.  At  the  end  of  them 
is  to  be  j>laced  Euschemon  at  all  events,  which  makes  the  transition  to  the 
Heterocera. — S. 

€AUTEROCEPlIAIiIJ$),  Led. 
Tibiee  without  tibial   epiphysis;    those   of  the   hind  legs  without   middle 
spurs;  knob  of  antennae  elongate-ovoid;  tip  blunt,  conical;  last  joint  of  palpi 
concealed  by  the  long  bristles  of  the  middle  joint;  abdomen  extending  beyond 
the  anal  angle  of  hind  wings. 

NoTK. — The  tibial  epiphysis  I  call  the  mostly  flat  spine  or  lancet-shaped  append- 
age on  the  inner  side  of  the  tibia  of  the  fore  leg,  possessed  by  most  of  the  Hetero- 
cera, but  among  the  Rhopalocera  by  the  Papilionidee  and  Hosperidse  only.  In 
the  latter  this  appendage  is  externally  covered  with  sci'.es,  interiorly  and  at  the 
apex  naked,  and  not  reaching  the  end  of  the  tibite. — S. 

ANCYLOXYPIIA,  Feld. 

Tibiie  with  tibial  epiphysis;  those  of  the  hind  legs  with  middle  spurs,  (as  in 
all  the  following  genera).  Similar  to  the  foregoing  genus;  knob  of  antenna 
elongate-ovoid,  rounded  at  tip,  with  a  very  short,  slender  spine  attached  to  the 
last  joint;  last  joint  of  palpi  free,  long,  perpendicularly  erected,  slender,  subu- 
late; abdomen  of  male  slender,  twice  as  long  as  head  and  thorax;  fore  wings 
elongated,  blunt;  hind  wings  rounded,  the  costal  ma.gin  long,  surpassing  the 
inner  angle  of  fore  wings;  the  inner  margin  short,  not  produced  at  the  anal 
angle. 

€OIM:ODE.*i,  Speyer. 

Antennte  short,  one-third  as  long  as  the  tiir.r^ular  fore  wings,  at  three-fifths 
of  their  lengtii  suddenly  inflated  to  an  ovoid  kn;;b,  widely  rounded  in  front, 
sub-truncate;  last  joint  of  palpi  nearly  free,  perpendicular,  a  little  recurved, 
subulate;  hairs  of  the  brush  at  base  of  anteuiije  dilated  at  tip;  femora  thinly 
villose ;  tibite  nearly  naked,  those  of  middle  legs  with  a  pair  of  very  short,  fine 
spurs ;  abdomen  glossy-scaled,  hairless  ;  the  male  with  a  fine  black  longitudinal 
stigma  on  the  disc,  which  forms  on  the  under  side  a  prominent  ridge,  but  is 
there  covered  with  scales. 

Note. — As  much  as  I  dislike  the  multi]>lication  of  genera,  still  less  the  separation 
of  sinlge  species,  I  feel  myself  compelled  by  the  striking  diilerence  of  character 
between  a  whole  series  of  organs  to  se;  "rate  generically  I'rocris  and  Thymelicus. 
I  hope  that  tlie  dingncsis  of  the  new  genus  will  justify  the  separation.  The 
scaly  hairs  at  tlie  base  of  antennee  would  not  jiMtify  the  creation  of  a  new 
genus;  they  seem  also  to  exist  in  some  species  of  other  genera  between  the 
common  hairs  of  the  brush. — S. 

TIIY9IELI€Ui>i,  Speyor. 
Antennee  half  as  long  as  fore  wings;  at  three-fifths  of  their  length  gradually 
inflated  to  an  elongate-ovoid  knob;  tip  conical,  blunt;  last  joint  of  palpi  con- 


!»■ 


3,vir 


1.IURNAL   LEl'IDOPTERA. 


65 


cealed,  half  its  lengtli  or  more,  by  the  long  bristles  of  the  middle  joint,  nearly 
jierpendiculur,  straight,  subulate,  or  linear,  covered  witli  scales;  femora  ami 
tibift!  with  long  hairs;  tibite  of  niitldle  legs  with  a  series  of  short  sjiincs;  ab- 
domen densely  hairy;  anal  angle  ol'  hind  wings  produced;  male  with  stigma 
which  is  not  prominent  on  the  under  side;  at  the  base  of  antonnie  a  biusli  of 
stilf  hairs. 

FA.MlMIIIiA,  F. 
Knob  of  antenna  thick,  ovoid,  or  elongiite-ovoid ;  the  tip  suddenly  bcnl  with 
a  much  contracted,  pointed  little  hook,  noiirl}'  half  as  long  as  the  ktiob,  and 
composed  of  a  larger  or  smaller  number  of  Joints  ;  sometimes  of  the  apical  joint 
alone,  which  then  is  ])hu'('d  upon  the  thick  ciid  of  the  knob  as  a  t^hort  sliMulor 
spine  (P/iy/ttM.s') ;  the  last  joint  of  palpi  conical  or  nearly  linear,  hardly  project- 
ing beyond  the  bristles  of  the  tniddle  joint  ;  tibire  generally  with  sj)ines,  the 
strongest  and  most  constant  on  the  tniddle  tibine,  *'io  mostfeebleon  the  anterior ; 
in  some  species  all  the  tibite  are  without  spines;  body  stout;  abdomen  as  long 
as  the  head  and  thorax,  reaching  the  anal  angle  of  hind  wings,  or  surp.issing; 
fringes  unicolored.  The  anterior  wings  of  the  tyj)ical  species  triangular,  the 
costal  margin  long,  nearly  straight,  apex  slightly  pointed;  the  liind  margin 
oblique,  very  little  or  not  at  all  convex;  the  inner  margin  much  shorter  than 
the  costal;  hind  wings  more  or  less  produced  on  the  sub-median  nervure,  at 
least  in  the  male. 

In  Groui>  I,  the  wings  a  little  broader,  the  apical  angle  of  fore  wings  obtuse, 
the  hind  margin  less  obliiiue  and  more  convex.  The  two  s])eeies  have  thea]tii;al 
hook  of  antenna;  a  little  longer  and  stronger,  es|iecially  at  the  base,  than  liio 
typical  species;  tibiw  with  spines,  but  feeble  on  the  lore  and  hind  legs;  tho 
male  witlioiit  stigma.  There  are  nuineidus  differences  in  the  shape  of  the  iiooks 
of  the  aiUennte  and  the  si)ines  of  til)iie.  In  res])ect  to  the  hook,  I'/u/!a'u.<i  diirers 
most,  the  antennfe  being  shorter  than  in  any  other  species, — only  half  as  long 
as  the  abdomen;  Metcn  has  the  ai)lcal  hook  lorniing  a  thick  bent  cone.  The 
tibiiB  of  Vilellius,  Conspicaa  and  Mctaromet,  have  no  spines  at  all.  The  sjiinea 
of  the  tibiie  of  fore  legs  are  often  l'eel)le  and  indistinct  and  seem  to  be  wanting 
in  Comma,  PcckiuK  and  (J,v/ka.  ]'crn((  lias  only  the  middle  tibi.e  spined;  Jlinnna 
has  the  hind  tibite  spined,  but  only  on  the  apical  third  interiorly,  between  tho 
two  pairs  of  spurs 


NoTK. — As  to  Pamphila;  the  dili'erei 


tlie  shape  of  the  knob  of  ante 


the  spines  of  tibite,  the  character  of  the  stigma,  are  very  remarkable,  but  none  of 
them  lead  to  .i  natural  arrangement  of  the  species.  This  is  least  the  case  with 
the  spines  and  stigma  (presence  or  absence  of),  as  appears  at  once  when  the 
species  williout  spines  on  the  tibue  (  Vilcttius,  ''uiixptcua,  McUlcoinct),  or  those 
without  itiscoidal  stigma,  are  compared,  and  ojiposed  to  all  the  others.  In  re- 
gard to  t'l.  uitennre,  I'/ij/laus  dillers  most,  but  is  otherwise  in  all  characters  an 
entirely  typival  Pamphila,  and  in  shortness  of  antennre  the  otherwise  widely 
diiferent  Huron  is  its  nearest  neiglibor.  The  spines  of  the  tibiie  on  tho  fore 
legs,  and  sometimes  o;i  the  hind  legs,  are  so  short  and  fine,  that  they  are  diffi- 
cult to  recognize,  and  in  danger  of  being  pronounced  wanting,  tliough  they  are 


TRANS.    AMKll.    EiNT.    SOC.  VI. 


(9) 


JiAUcii,  1877. 


PW 


GG 


WM.  H.  EDWARDS. 


only  covered  by  clothing  of  hairs  or  scales.  Scudder  has  unfortunately  not 
given  diiign():<c.s  for  his  genera,  and  it  is  not  clear  to  me  on  what  characters  ho 
has  based  them.  Under  such  circumstances,  it  seems  to  me  best  to  put  together 
tlie  species  I  am  able  to  study  in  what  in  my  opinion  is  the  most  natural 
manner.  In  some  respects  Massasoit  differs  most,  and  I  would  not  have  hesi- 
tated to  separate  it  and  Z«6w/o>igenorically,ju8t  as  Scudder  has  done,  if  Zabulon, 
which  cnuld  not  be  separated  from  Massasoit,  had  not  given  a  transition  to  the 
typical  species. — 8. 

Many  of  the  species  included  in  Pamphila  were  not  examined  by  Dr.  Speyer, 
and  as  In;  miiy  not  care  to  be  held  responsible  for  the  arrangement  of  these,  I 
give  below  tlie  species  examined  in  the  sequence  furnished  me.  It  will  be  seen 
that  tliey  embrace  examples  in  almost  every  sub-group,  and  with  this  aid  I 
have  dis])()sed  the  remaining  species. — E. 

Gronj)  1.     Masnasoit  ;  Zabulon. 

Groii]!  2.  Si/lvaniiH ;  Comma;  Sassacus ;  Metea ;  Leonardus ;  Huron;  Phylmus ; 
BrcltuH  ;  Consjiicua ;  jEtna=^Otko  ;  Pcckins ;  Mystic ;  Manataaqua ;  Cernes ;  Me- 
iacomct ;  Bimacula  ;   Vitellius  ;   Osyka  ;  Ilianna, 


AMBLVNCIRTEiii,  Speyer. 
AntenniB  lilic  Pamphila,  with  slender  conical  apical  hooks;  the  two  basal 
joints  of  pal])i  covered  anteriorly  with  a  rough  clothing  of  bristles  and  scaly 
hairs;  thorax  and  femora  rouglily  hairy ;  apical  joint  of  palpi  a  little  promi- 
nent; middle  tibire  sjiined:  body  loss  stout  than  in  Pamphila;  abdomen  thin, 
scarcely  reaching  the  anal  angle  of  vving;  the  costal  margin  somewhat  strongly 
curved  at  base,  in  the  middle  a  very  little  concave;  hind  wings  not  produced  at 
the  anal  angle;  fringes  light,  marked  with  black  at  the  ends  of  the  nervules. 


SECTION  II. 

Tibice  rarely  spined;  the  male  generally  with  a  costal  fold  of  the  fore  wingj 
no  discoidal  stigma. 

PYRGITS,  West. 
Knob  of  antenna  elongate  or  ovoid,  rounded  at  tip,  straight  or  a  li  .tie  semi- 
lunar, somewliat  compressed  ;  the  brush  at  base  of  antennce  strong,  loL^er  than 
half  the  diameter  of  the  eyes;  palpi  sur[)as3ing  the  front  by  more  than  the 
length  of  the  eyes;  the  apical  joint  thick,  bluntly  conic,  densely  scaled  ;  tibioB 
(of  species  examined)  without  spines;  fringes  light,  marked  with  dark  at  the 
ends  of  the  nervules. 

TIIAM40N,  Bd. 

Knob  of  antenna  spindle-shaped,  semilunarly  curved,  a  little  compressed; 
brush  at  base  of  antennce  strong,  longer  than  half  the  diameter  of  the  eyes, 
bristling;  palpi  surpassing  the  front  by  more  than  the  length  of  the  eyes,  the 
apical  joint  thick,  bluntly  conic,  a  little  inclined,  a  little  surpassing  the  long 
bristles  of  middle  joint;  abdomen  as  long  as  head  and  thorax  or  a  little  longer; 


■fc:^  V.  i 


DIURNAL   LEPIDOPTERA. 


67 


tibisB  without  spines,  hind  ones  with  long  hairs;  fringes  unicolored;  anterior 
wing  of  male  with  costal  fold. 

I.I.\TNERIA,  n.  gen. 
Differs  from  Thanaos  in  the  knob  to  antenna,  which  is  more  slender  and 
much  less  abrupt;  in  the  palpi  which  are  shorter  and  less  thickly  clothed 
with  bristles;  and  in  the  angulated  (Baunua)  or  erenulated  {Zampa)  outline 
of  hind  wings. 

Note.— L.  Zampa.  This  semi-tropical  species  I  sent  to  Mr.  A.  G.  Butler  for 
determination,  and  he  thus  replies:  "Zampa  seems  to  belong  to  a  group  of 
Bpecies  provisionally  retnined  under  Thanaos  and  of  which  I  consider  II.  Daimus, 
Cramer,  to  be  the  typo.  This  group  will  consist  of  Daunua,  Cr.,  Zampa,  Edw., 
Motozi,  Wallgr.,  Purendra,  Moore,  and  one  or  two  undescribed  sjjecies  from 
Angola  and  Abyssinia.  Our  example  (British  Museum)  of  Daunus  is  from  St. 
Domingo,  Motozi  from  Natal,  Purendra  from  India  and  Ceylon.  It  should  cer- 
tainly be  separated  genericujly,  and  I  should  be  glad  if  you  would  give  it  a 
distinctive  name.  Cramer  s  figure  of  Daunua  gives  a  false  idea  of  the  form  of 
the  species."  Mr.  Butler  accompanied  this  with  a  pen  drawing  of  Daunus,  its 
antennte,  palpi,  etc.,  and  the  definition  of  the  genus  is  his  own.— E. 

PIIOLINOR4,  Speyer. 
Very  similar  to  Thanaos;  knob  of  antenna  spindle-shaped,  a  little  shorter 
than  in  Thanaos;  apical  joint  of  palpi  more  prominent;  clothing  of  the  two 
basal  joints  below  snow-white;  brush  at  base  of  antennae  with  highly  scaly 
hairs,  nnterior  coxoe  white;  hind  tibioe  with  fewer  and  shorter  hairs;  body 
more  slender;  abdomen  longer  than  head  and  thora.x;  wings  broader,  more 
rounded;  hind  margin  of  fore  wing  less  oblifjue. 

EVDAnr^,  Swain. 
Antennoe  a  little  longer  than  iialf  the  costal  margin  of  fore  wings;  knob  very 
slender,  spindle-shaped,  bent  hook-like  just  beyond  the  middle  and  extended  to 
a  long,  fine  point;  brusli  at  base  of  antennae  very  short;  one-quarter  as  long  as 
the  diameter  of  the  eyes;  paljji  surpassing  front  less  than  length  of  eyes;  apical 
joint  short,  thick,  conical:  tibire  without  spines;  abdomen  short,  not  reaching 
the  anal  angle  of  the  hind  wings;  male  with  narrow  costal  fold. 
Group  1.  Hind  wings  on  sub-median  nervure  little  or  not  all  produced. 
"       2.  There  prolonged  in  a  lobe.  i         , 

"       3.  There  caudated. 

NoTK.— .Vs  to  Eudamus:  The  few  s{)eciesof  this  large  genus  which  I  have  been 
able  to  study  allow  no  judgment  as  to  the  propriety  or  necessity  of  si)litting  them 
into  several  genera.  Ilerrick-Sohaelfer  denies  that  even  the  long-tailed  species 
are  to  bo  separated  gonerically.  I  have  not  been  able  to  find  any  other  differ- 
ence, except  in  the  shape  of  the  wings,  and  these  seem  not  to  allow  the  con- 
stituting of  well  separated  groups. — S. 


1 


68 


WM.  n.  EDWARDS. 


ERRATA. 


Page  5,  line  19,  for  Otto  read  Adolf. 

Page  7,  for  Herrick.     Schaeffer,  read  Ilerrick-Schaeffer. 

Page  7,  for  Lefebore  read  Lef'ebvre. 

Page  7,  for  Ochsheimer  read  Ochsenheimer. 

Page  16,  No.  59,  read  Chioue,  Curtis,  etc. 

Page  19,  No.  89,  transpose  Scud.  Psyche  to  Plexqtpus,  line  below. 

Page  24,  No.  144,  for  Phaeton  read  Phaeton. 

Page  26,  No.  168,  read,  var.  ?  Pallida,  Edw.  Pr.  E.  Soc.  Ph.  2,  505. 

Mata,  Ileak.  (bleached  example). 

Page  29,  No.  197,  var.  Lintnebii,  for  3rd.  Rep.  N.  Y.  St.  Ag.  Soc, 
read  3rd.  Rep,  Ins.  N.  Y. 

Page  30,  No.  199,  for  Furcillata  road  Farcillata. 

Page  30,  No.  207,  for  Modesta,  etc.,  read 

Monima,  Cram.  4,  387,  F,  G,  9  . 

llab. — Texas,  (coll.  Boll.)  I  submitted  this 
species  to  Mr.  Butler  and  he  pronounces  it 
to  be  Monima.  The  Florida  species  in  my 
collection  is  a  diflFerent  thing,  and  yet  un- 
determined. 

Page  33,  No.  234,  for  West.-Hen.,  read  West.-Hew. 

Page  34,  No.  243,  for  West.-Hen.,  read  West.-Hew. 

Page  34,  No.  247,  read  Ti/ndarus,  Esp.,  var.  Callias,  Mead. 

Page  36,  No.  269,  for  West.-Hen.,  read  West.-Hew. 

Page  46,  No.  374,  for  Minehaha,  read  Minnehaha. 

Page  47,  No.  377,  read  Antseg^v. 


M. 


mm. 


bel 


ow. 


'h.  2,  505. 

aple). 

.  Ag.  Soc, 


litted  this 
nounces  it 
ies  in  my 
id  yet  un- 


